davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
BALTIMORE s. OHIO RAILROAD
BALTIMORE 8 POTOMAC r. r.

BALTIMORE J. POTOMAC r. r.
NEW YORK AID WASHINGTON THROUGH
ON AND AFTER MARCH TTH, 1915,
Trains will leave Wilmington In connection with
the Baltimore & Potomac X. H., AZ follows:
Leave wilmington 1908, A. M. Arrive Washington
6l3, A. M, city time. ,,..
Leave Wilmington 1902 A. M. ArrlVe washington
Leave Wilmington 1855 2. NJ. Arrive Washington
sO3 2. NJ, city time. -,-,
Leave Wilmington l,23; +. III. ArrlVe washington
518 p. NJ, city time.
Leave wilmington 7l0, p. M. Arrive washington
1l.2s p. M, city time
RETURNING:
Leave washington sos, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1901 z. III.
Leave washington PAS, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
wilmington 1910, p. M.
Leave washington at l.ls P. M. Arrive Whining
ton 6.32, p. M.
wilmington 800 p. M.
Leave washington o.os, p. M, city time. Arrive
wilmington 1.21, A. M.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, $40 and 1906
A. M, 90, 40, T.15, 9.35, p. M Arrive Washington
1885, p.ab and 1l23 A. M, 243, ono 900, and lilo p
Leave washington $40 and II IS A. M, $40, ITO
and lOl5P. M. Arrive Baltimore 1915, A. M, LIS,
b.45, s.35 and IL, p. N. GRO. Q. WILKINS,
FRANK THOMSON, Genl. Manager.
d. M BOYD, JR. General Pass. Ag't. feb2s-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

PosTpoNED.-On account of the rain the
Olivet Sunday School did not go to pennsgroye
to-day as announced, but will go on Friday
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
gail Srad ysues.

Trains for Atlantic leave foot OF Vine street, Phil
adephia, at s. a. m. mail; 2.so, p. M, express; q,
p. M. express 4.l6 m, accom-; SATURDAYS s. 10, p
m, expreas g. p. m., accom- Sundays 7, a. m mall.
Leave Atlantic City at 6.1O, a. m., accom-: I2O, q.
m, express; lilo, a. M, express; 440, p m mail.
Mondays 4.b5 a. m.. accom-; 1.t5, a. M, express.
Sundays, o, p. M, mall. Jyl-2m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
From our Late Editions OF Yesterday. !
suspension in baltimore.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION HOUSE FAILED.
BALTIMORE, Aug, 8.
The old and well lknown sshipping and com
mission house of Thos II. Matthews Sons, IS
Bowory wharf. suspended yesterday, liabilities
forty to fifty Thousand dollars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

Eighteen Thousand mill operatives are ont of
employment at Oldham England owing. to the
lockout. The feeling is very bitter against the
employers.
rumor which gained currency in Washing
ton on Sunday night that the steamer Lady of
the Lake, which left that city on an excursion to
the Capes OF Virginia, had foundered, was dissi'
pated by her arrival yesterday with her two hun
dred passengers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
NOTICE,

IN
We would call especial attention to our style
pictures Of "GERA AN FINISH" which we do not
think are surpassed in this or any other country
many thousands OF which are in this city, and for
their quality we give general reference.
N. w. GARRETT,
ian1,1y 790 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

Seaford lilo Cambridge. 4.2O
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and South
Of Seaford and with Steamers, at Cambrdge,to to and
from Baltimore, on Mondays, Wednesday, and Fri
days. JAMES 4. MURPHY,
1anls-u superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
VEG TINE

FOR TEN TIMES IT'S COST.
The great benefit have received from the use OF
VHGgTlNR induces me to give my testimony In Its
tavor. believe 1t to be not only Of great value for
restoring the health, but preventative OF diseases
peculiar to the spring and summer seasons.
would not be without II for ten times It's cost.
EDWARD TILDEN.
attorney and General Agent for Massachusetts of
the Craftsmens Life Assurance Company No. ~
Sears Building, Boston, Mass. jy2'-iw
VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04
MARYLAND Il DELAWARE RAIL
lA ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH 1875
Trains will run as follows:

Freight trainwlll have passenger car attached, and
will be subject to delays incident 10 freight business
All freights must be ut the various stations at least
thirty 3O) minutes before starting OF trains other
wise vii lay over twenty -four (2G hours.
Passengers using the 4.10 a M. train from Faston
will arrive In Philadelphia at 80 a. In and leturn-
ing will leave Philadelphia at 5l5 p. m thus giving
nearly eight hours for business purposes IN That
city. j. L.CALDWkl!L,
EAsTON, June 5thl87b. Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

Dry Gnuds, Ribbuus. 1t.
GREAT
ATTRACTION
OPENED THIS DAY
10000 Yard. OF all SILK Gros Grain
nna Tafsta Ribbons.
al 25 cts a yard; worth 37i4 and SO cts
1900 Yards OF brOohe, Twilled and
Gros Grain Ribbons, In all Colors,
at so cts yard; worth 75 cts.
i,aOO Yards of Sash Ribbons, In all
Co1ors.
ct 81 cts yard worth SI15.
500 Yard. OF Sash Ribbons, in all
Colors.
al 80 cts. a yard worth S5a cts
500 Yards OF Sash Ribbons, in all
Colors,
at x5 cents yard; worth so cents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-04

on AND AFTnR WEDNESDAY. JULY 7Tn 1876.
Trains leave Depot Thirty Second and Market b.,
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoi Accom-. s2O ., and 10, A. NJ 1lO, A.4o, T. $50,
and 11.30 p. M ON SundayT A. H., !, and 7.sO r.
N.
Niagara Express, daily, except Sunday TAO A. M.
Elmira and Lock Haven Mail, ex. sunday. 800 Am.
Mail train daily Ton Sunday leaves at 0 A.
M and runs only to Harrisburg).,.. 800 Am
DOWningtOwn Accom-, II 90 A M, and IL. 80 p. NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
DkNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.


rr.,,. ,..,. and nd United States Mail Route;
a amsn ssss al, e. ys .rs s::
S3oP ~ sundays end e:soP. N.
and Eris Rsrc.a d At PSsde
snsr sor GSEy
Fer Balsimore; wash,nss.p and the South .LAnisd
Regular ats 10 4. n, ana ,. H. sunday II
EsH5s;. for Rh!ls q SO sc T. nso,.
1850 and F. n Emiarant and second elias.
II s'ssii "a s;ss ssss,S
J: s E's'jiS Ii sIs.s .:.s.s ;s
's s Ss s' l 81 s iii: sS i sas
NJ. and Y night sunday, $50 and Z r. NJ.
ff5 pe ana SPoSy and south A0oy land
f9r Ss sIo gFqnsT's saa and nirs, s NM o
For East Ms stone ~ r. noon ,,,, and ZAP
For LambertSilis and and fiemngtoa n andsrM
For rrsnsoa. Bcrasniown tlrlinston and d' Camden.
For For F rarminsdae and sa aau H. anaspM
For hhishtss .s Pemberon and Camden. via Perth
For Iiishtstown ana remoeyton, GAN
n sH o a n say .stsos s' pas IN
daily ssse2t Monday From wsshinyOn and BAIT
a ag;7 m:yl n Sunday $40 20 s:'' i'a NJ TAI
T%d oescss SAG ana ~ Broadway; No A,.o.
10 No. Ana IFS anna s @
scn street hGposep y~igran, Ticket Once. 40 Bat
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager 'S"~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23

NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPRESS LINE GALL
~ raiD, via Worcester, Nashua and Rochester, thG
business Leave Grand Central Depot, New YORK. az
So3 ana ra;nS a; Gno anu a. me - ana u
ton with through trains for Portland arriving In Port
land at 10 As p NJ The and $40 p NJ trains connect
Ct Worcester with the O'clock express next morning fol
Portland, Bangor and ST. Johns through tickets and
baggage checked through 10 i'm points Through
trains between Worcester and Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

IvALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPoR1
H., and Fall River Tine steamers NEWPORT and OH
COLONY leave pier % North River Murray
daily undays excepted at p NJ Through tickets sold
at all principal hotels In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23

NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND-OLl
xN dominion Steamship Company leavd
tor above p9rts from pier 81 North River foot Beach
street. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. at 8 p u
Also intermediate steamers
Through bills Of ading and passenger tickets issued u
Also Tor Lewes Del, and all points in Della
ware and Eastern Maryland every Monday and Thurs
day, at p. N.
Once corner Fulton And Greenwich streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23

A s FsT EaFk kv ASR s saASsBxx
Ely s'ver New F yes
RES e Sss PsSfs|s g ss
81 1fss;Isys +
~fsSsa$ssd
A The XAERiSSAAiHL A STHHSssIr COMPANY OF
Tfssfs n fSisfass!R 'flT1is RHFs5yfsn
sailing E$aa,Sss,s
;EHs.LwoHrH ;:% i i
ykiJss 81 SSsssdS Fl HsSSsssay Is
csss aSsHss eess % aSS Ss all
Steamers marked with star do not carry Inserme-
sm,s s5 A.
Carries surgeon and stewsrdess -''' '"''
to ne me ss sss s @ w I've raft. in addition
ThrossS ticseS and through bts Of isdIns issued be.
For passage rates q sisnt ana ether Information
apply to GEO ii Broad TSIs street, Agent sswyors
JOHN MCDONALD. Passenger Agent
PETER sis;sS ps1: sss! six Agents sSs:
,,.. g. sG Walnut street Philadelphia
E&J. Cummns Bros. Queenstown.
sS2ESsE a sbAfSsy
These elegant , new Cyde built steamers Will sail from
sTATk 8E dNPdAMA Wsdns sSay jan q
VI w euneSday, Feb 10
and every "Wednesday thereafter, taking passengers at
through rates to all parts of Great Britain Ireland
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Germany,
Steerase as low as By any othor line.
~ D's'' Tor 81 ~ ''
steerage Office, No, S Broadway 'o - D'0"a""s
M,oTicEnshippers per steamer CLYDE, hence to Cal
said steamer will stop at Norfolk and take forward the
cargo ol the steamer George W. Clyde that port dis.
ingly.
n'DONovAN RossA-CHEAPEsT PASSAGE OFFICE
" IN New York steamers every day Tor Cork Liver.
pool Derry and Glnsgow Drafts pa, able everywhere
Soythern Hotel corner Cortlandt and West streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23

~ q. BtTToN-REAL ESTATE BUREAU % UNION
W square. Registration fee for properly Tor sale or
y let no commission; no extra charges. send
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23

pY JOHN a. DUNN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ R7 Bowery-Wil sell this day, at l01a O'clock at
No. ID Park row. the Stock and Fixtures Of first class
Coilender's Billiard Tables with Cues, Balls and
Tables cane seat Chairs one portable Range Ice Boxes,
Gas Fixtures Screens, Stove and Pipe Mirrors, Back
Pipe together with all the Signs and other Fixtures. All
10 be sold without reserve. Dealers invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23

WILLIAM ABBoTT AUCTIONEER-BY VIRTUE OF
w chatte mortgage will sell on this day, at lOls
O'clock, at salesrooms No. 80 New Bowery, Parior
Lounges Extension Table Bookstands Bureaus guam.
hy OF Brussels and ingram Carpets large lot Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23

DOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
L. The Cromwell steamship Line.
The steamship NEW ORLEANS, Captain Dearborn,
will leave pier No. North River Sainrdav January
Is, ats r. NJ Freight received daily. Through rates
Wharf, Brazos. Santiago st Louis and Mobile Cabin
10 CLARK a. SEAMAN IS Nest sfrec{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
Snnes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AuusgnENrs- pd0s-5th and OH columns
BASKINC-HOUsEs AND BANKERS-Sh Pdqc-2d Coluluh'
ROAR, ANp koONS-Sd PdCc-6th column
Roors SuOES-6h PGgc-bth comm.
busISRSs CHANCES-Sh PO0e-Sd column
RusiNFSS NOTICES-iM pG0c-lSt column.
DENTISTRY Sd Pd0e-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES stu PGCe-Sd column:
Dry GooDs-9h Puge-lst. I'd, Sd ana an columns
EURorfAN lt0TEL~-Sh Pd0e-5th and btI Columns
FIshNCIAI-sM PQgo-2d column.
FupNrrUkE-}d Pd1o--6th column.
aRIp WANTED-9Aa Fdge-6th column.
uODSES VAKRIAGEs &c.-6h I0ge-6th Column
UO1rIS-S6 Pd0s-6th column.
Ice CREAM-31 P00e-4th column
INsrsUCrinN-6h PdQc-5th column.
IvoaL NoIICEs-sA PdGe-3d and 4th columns
HARHtR AND SIATk MAN1EIs-3d PdGs-bih coiuun'
NARRfNGFs AND DEkTHs-5h Pd0e-6th column -,
NI>CELL NNEOUS-3d Pdge-1lh coiuhH' AV"' ""e ~N'
Sd, 4th 9th and 9th columns 80
mUsicIr IysrRUNENTs-9M FdQe-Gth column. 80
Ssw PunnOArIoNs-6h Pd1e-lst, I'd, Sd, ana Avn
columns ~, n. ooi
gEAL ESTATE FoR SALE-BROOKLYN-6h PGge-bth col
umn-CoUNTRY-6M Page-6th column; EXCiANGk-
6h Pdge-6th column.
sALEs M AuCfIoN-3d PdGc--6th column
SAVINGS BANks-Sh Fdge-3d column 80 -,
IruATIOgs WANTED MAIES-9h Ecqe-Nh eoIumh'
FTyALRS-Ofh PGGe-ith. 9th, ana oth Columns
SPECIAL NOTICES 9th Pd0e-0th column c., -,
srEAMDoATs AMI ksTLKoADS-S" FaSeo'n ana o'N COZ
srrANEs. OCsAN-eh P1ge-3th and 9th columns.
ryACURps-6h PdGe-5,h and 9th columns
10 IET-ClTY PRoPERTY-6h Pdge-6,h column BROOK
IYN-GR Page-6th column; COUNTRY-6h fdqe-o'h
TO WHOM Ir MAY CoSCERN-3d P0ge-Gth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

been President pro tempore ut the previous
session, had informed the Senate through the
Secretary that he could not be present till the
second or third week in December. Gen. Cass
was thereupon chosen presiding officer
for one day, and the next day the
Senate elected the Hon. Jesse ID. Bright.
Before the balloting Mr.. Seward SAID I:
81 should like to have the views OF sena-
" tors in regard to the effect OF the appoint
ment-whethcr it is to be an absolute ap-
"pointment of President pro tcmpore, and
:" what the tenure of his Office Is to be. ! VIII
81 state very freely my own opinion in going
/" INTO this election, and it is this: that there
"can he but one person at the same time hold
ing the Office of President pro tempore OF
"the Senate OF the United States, and that
"t that person will hold his Office until it shall
"again constitutonally become vacant so that
in the case of vacancy occurring in the
office of the President of the United States
g. the person now to be chosen to fill the office
L" of President pro tempOre of the Senate would
"succecd to that high trust Mr.. Stewards
understanding was agreed to without discus
sion or vote.
With regard to the effect of the death of
the e-PrcSident nothing seems 10 ne seltlcu'
Mr.. King was the only Vice-President before
Mr. Wilson who died during the recess, and in
that instance it seemed to be assumed that
Mr. Atchison would have held over without
reelection if he had been present mt the open
ing of Congress, and the only uncertainty was
whether the choice of another presiding officer
would put an end to his term. Two Vice
Presidents however, Clinton and Gerry, died.
during session, and one, Calhoun, resigned.
singular diversity appears in the action OF
the Senate with respect to the vacancies thus
created. In the cases of Clinton and Calhoun
the appointment OF President pro tempore was
considered not 20 be affected; but when Vice
President Gerry died it was thought necessary
that Mr.. Gaillard who had been serving as
President pro tempore, should be reelected.
Evidently therefore Mr.. Ferrys position Is
somewhat uncertain, and as we cannot afford the
risk of having q President abont whose title
to Office there is a shadow of doubt, we ought
not to hesitate about proceeding to a new cleo
ton. 1t will moreover give the Senate an op-
portunity to make much needed change
without any affecting violation of that courtesy
which seems to bind some of the members so
fcarfuly fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20


The extremely cold weather felt here yester-
day and the day before had wide range. On
Saturday the thermometer marked near 1recz-
ing point at some of the Gulf stations, ana
the wind in Texas was, as had been lore
told. n "northerr Nearly all through the
valley of tho Mississippi still lower tcmpera-
lures were reached. When this cold wave OF
air reached our own latitude yesterday reports
of figures near zero and below 1t came III plen-
tifully, and are given in other columns. MI.
Washington records $50 below zero. Happily
there is an immediate prospect of somewhat
warmer weather. but the long continuance OF
this is doubtful since in the distant North
West another area of cold is announced, and
it nav follow the usual path before the week
is half over.
That Mr.. Kerr would hold himself reason
ably independent of personal influences i'll the
selection of Committees. and make an
honest effort to do the best he could
for the House and the country with
the material at his disposal, has been
assumed from the beginning. lie has been
under heavy pressure from two or three
personal cliques. and has been especially
badsered in behalf of Mr.. Fernando
Wood The round robin said to have
been signed by considerable number OF
members of the New-York delegation in Mr..
Woods favor is matter concerning which the
country would be glad of information. If, as
is now reported. Mr.. Kerr is likely to appoint
Mr.. Morrison of Illinois Chairman of Ways and
Means hewill give the country genuine surprise.
Those familiar with the ways of the House
have assumed that in case MIR. Fernando
Wood were set aside, the place would
20 either to Randall or Cox, with
the chances in favor of the former
The reported assignment Of Mr.. Randall to
the head of the Appropriations Committee will
cause less surprise, and possibly also less
satisfaction. There are good many prejudiced
people who would rather have a Pennsyl-
vania Congressman at the head of the Ways
and Means Committee than that of Appropria-
tons, if compelled to make n choice between
the two. If Mr. Cox goes, as is reported,
to the head of the Committee on Banking and
Currency, he will have better opportunity
than heretofore to show the real study he has
| given to financial subjects, and will be apt to
come out with an improved reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
MONDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1875.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
1UE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoaEiGN-The Cubans captured train OF Il
carr from the Spanish forces. = Nj. WALTON ana
Bishop DupanlOup were elected French Senators.
- The Malayans were routed by the British.
DoMEsnc-The Centennial Banquet 10 Congress
and tho Government in Horticultural Hall was
attended by 800 guests. =- The weather was
extremely cold all over the country in New-tamp-
shre it WAS POP below zero. - Speaker Kerr had
Oearly matured the House Committees; the Char
manship of Ways aud Means will probably be given
to Mr.. Morrison Of Illinois; of Appropriations, to
Mr. Randall of Banking, to Nr. Cox; of Foreign
Affairs, to ex-GOv. Swami. == The Providence
Tool Company is temporarily embarrassed and
thor banker had to Suspend
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Judge Donohue refused a
mandamus for an appropriation for the 9TH
Regiment Armory. - The Advisory Council to
be called by Plymouth Church viii include no New
York OF Brooklyn churches. 80 The Senate and
Assembly Investigating Committees took testimony
concerning police and prison methods - Ala
bama bondholders proposed plan for liquidating
the State debt. - Gold, 1141s Ia, 1854 Gold
value of the legal-tender dollar at the close 81 80
oonts
THE WEATHTR.-The Government report predicts
colder followed by warmer weather. - In this
city yesterday the day was extremely frigid, with
= bitter wind thermometer, $50, 20, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

Scoundrels murdcrers highway robbers, and
rayishcrs are unfortunately classed as Hood
lus" in San Francisco At present this multfarious
lniquity is rampant there and so gets the better
of ordinary police precautions, that there is loud
call for extraordinary measures. Some advocate the
pillory others, the whppingpost; others, the code
of Draco, the smallest penalty being death; Others
still, whip of scorpions to lash the rascas naked
through the world One writer who is calmer than
the rest wants an enlisted and militanly armed
force" which shall arrest punish, AID obliterate
the so-called HOOdnm.' He evidently means bust
ness for he adds that the men should be as near
six feet high possible" The axity and inefciency
Of the police is dwell upon bitterly. Way no; hang
a lax aud inefficient policeman or twoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

Measures are proposed by gentlemen in this city to
facilitate the migration of labor from the over
crowded places where il is not wanted TO agricuta-
raj OF other districts where the supply is behind the
demand. 1t might be suggested 10 sdch philanthrO-
pists that while citizens of their class cast their
votes with the ignorant TO oyercrowd our own city
and thus keep multitudes idle and dependent the
tide viii sillpour into their boat faster than they
mop it out. As long as the City Of New-York holds
out the hope OF higher price for labor than its mar
kct value, the labor marke. here will remain over
crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

Either bulls roam Oh both sides of the Irish Chan
ne this is of those jokes that ought always to
be accompanied with foot-notes. Tie Pail Nall
Gazette says: Several of the morning papers pub
fish the following statement: Mr. Wesley Richards,
the eminent gunmaker, went out shooting on Tues
day, and was last night found dead in q field near
Creech Junctionit is supposed from exposure The
BtminghGm Post has made inquiries and aseertaned
that the story is not true-so Tar as Mr. Richards
~ concerned" The eminent gunmaker" is rather
good, too 1t recalls the Bohemian c0rre,p ondent of
Il New-York paper who gave among the Watering
place arrivals last Summer Mr. b. Blank, the emf
nent gocer!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

The common sense Of the country WILL we think,
approve the common sense of the President in
coming to the conclusion that We don't want Cuba
on any terms And the objection to Cuba is the OBJ
lection hat holds good against any other territory
near w. save that Of Canada. Nowhere else have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
omussmsnts ono aleeiinss Go Might.

Bo 1Tws TnEArsR-" The Connie scogah."
EAeLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fIrTu AVENUE THBATER.-" PiQue.
IYCEpM THBArER-"1c lei Medor," etc.
OLYMPIC THEATsR.-2 and s: variety.
PAIN 1HEATEI. 49," Crucible."
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRKLS.
Tony PAsTOk's NEW THRATBR.-Narietv.
ryFNTi-T THIRD STREET THEATER.--" The FlattererT
IIsiON SQUARE TnEArER.-"RoSe Michel
WAIIACK's THEATER.-" Bosom Friends
yulCKPRISG NAII.--ReadingS NandenhoH
coIosssOM." Siege OF Paris"
GuhOYEs CARDES-Hebiew Chafity Fair
MASONIC T. MPLE.-t har1tv Far -. c..,,-.. =.
sTEiSwSY ii ,II-NIusic Reception Antoinette Sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

very important that measures should be taken
for securing the Improvement already attained,
40 that brothels and gambling saloons snail
not throw open their doors again when the
present investigation is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

la England the ement, OF which something has
been heard here Of late. to obtain for shop girls the
privilege Of sitting down when not engaged, ia under
way, and has taken the Of the Shop Seats
Movement. good name is sometimes the salvation
of good cause and We commend thi, to thu workers
OH this side Of the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

II would take a very mysterious and threatening
bill-poster TO throw an American community into a
fernent of excitement, but in France, where Ai'
Theirs was afraid to wear blue apectacles because
they might disturb the political situation, hamlng
advertisement seems "A more dangerous matter The
announcement was simply Of the return to life OF a
feulet0n "hero" Of those killing creatures VINO
lights loves, and marries along the lower half ol a
French newspaper He had died twice, Tor NJ d'l
TerraH found Rocambole-that was his name--so
popular that he followed his life with bis Death,
and that with tho " Resuscitation of Rocambole,'
and the "Real Death Of Rocambolc' Somebody
who had determined second resurrection pa-
carded all France with picture Of a masked gentle
man. with tho vague announcement, Il am coming
back" Many took this to be message from the
Prince Imperial and for time thero was much con-
ference and commOtIon In one town II was sup
posed to come from a candidate who had been pre-
feet of police under Napoleon, aud the popuace were
so indignant that it was found necessary TO eclipse
the posters with white paper and make speedy eX-
PLANTATION.