davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
sszHEsusUT a PAssUMssIs "a.


Passenger Trains Leave
Nevpsrt-G0ing south-7s 80 N; TO5am-
-l AS "a; 80 IA, 3 s. IN Gong North-3 30
m; Is ? n GO SOP IN; = ooan; 5 ospm
Covrnrry-Going s0uth-ss 50 ms II m.
- m- Gong Norris 80 N; s IS n; % %
nj
Burtsn LtndinE-Goinz Sorth-z9 lsam-7
on. IS m; 10 % p n Going North-S loan.
3tpm. % y q; 43p m
Burton-Goiu- sCuth-7s 40au.T 48am.I5 $
~ Do u , m Gotng North-2 s. an; 6 % pm;
e. fs o.; Spa
-outh Barton-Gofuz South-se SAN IS
ms 2 o. M 10 % m Going North-5 So p m:
- 10pm
Wet Burkc-GoiuE South-elO 4Oam: Is
On. a O.; 20 = n Going North - q.
l-g no; Il 40 M; 00pm
l.vudouviiie-Going S0uth-zil a. a m ~ a
u. CD M N a. n Goiuz NORTH % a m.
G li ms q 10 M. 8 ~ m
-1frsd T-afus
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
22easine 2lotiees.

FoUND AT LAST A remedy that not
only relieve but cures consumption, as
well IS coughs, colds. baOnchitis, sore
throat infuenEa, &C. The remedy to
which we allude is DR.. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry, prepared by Seth W.
Fowle & Sons. Boston. so cts. and 81
a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
ECONOMICAL NEW Foep.--25 cents
viii buy a package of Sea Moss Fsrine.
made from pure Irish Moss. which viii
make so kinds Of dishes. such as cakes.
pies, buildings. etc, or 10 quarts of
eustards. jelEes. creams. Charlotte Russo.
blanc mango. etc. Sold BY all Druggists
and Groeers. 5-l5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
Orleans County MOnitor.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

G. B. stoss. Bsrtou. Orleans Fourng Nh. Glover
Taru Eiuner-Cu. lrssnurgh. Hounds Estray
Geo p. Eouel & Co. y Y Mscelane0us
p NJ Ferry. bdrssn. Dentistry
raHe p nuEnin-'s Estate Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
E1E4os eFgsss EsT4Tz
Conn ws.f@Nf<sn<~x-s >g<seff.

~ eGE.sez15<xs. kzszAz Aess 9Scrsase1 - -
E5asfza4e FFaka1s CesE1 ~ 49, Dpsgre1 - 6ass41s
Cssn1assssaexz rr1esse. sEnna8@. 3sA &6gaMg -
eaaass So GsnzBfz - - ssFeeNN 1aaNa1 80 e~lsEs
1acezzs3 Esgr<s@@1sf zsasyex1. sd - 1sx - -
nasuzAa srs4 - gsez azg a MaFx& skTs AssM3
alas4s1 ~ zasG EearE ere&sxx ~ sMs 1eezseA
y ex1S sd pxsFs tAesF rs9Esez5sx eStaa4 t<re -
Gsae aaszss s.zx - - zzEes4 = ~ 4sas1s a -
4Sga439sas@G * - fNsiNx AsaAs ~ EzA fsslzs Is
G~ssa@A4@s - a@a9 I4a1rst. IAa ars& #essne@eas
- Ma SEQ sepaema@r 1@z1 ~ - e'eaDex ~ -
$3.50 % $50 - 80 49,
81 = ICLMSE
ALEKkg cHKsGaEY =
Grsezat<ss ksTE a. y fsTs 1911
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
coREEcTKD KxPREssLxFo FOR
II H II NJ o ~ i II O k .

Joobing and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR. LARD, EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE. &c.
81 JOCK STREET. Bcxrox, MAss-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
DIED.

LED
E-Al notices q Deaths inserted free: obituary
notices and poetry Sss s>zsS per Lose.
In Barton Apra q. q eznker rzsh. Rreddse s. only
500 q 7. ". and May T. DREW aged year, 2 months
and days
Little FREDDIE sh0z hzst Bet u.s.
Let 50 soon tbs world q carr.
Pzid the dess tzzs's doe % Nature.
And gone better world 70 share
In Bzo~uing0n. Apra g. Eth4a Biodgsa. aged 7s
years
In Clover. Nzreh e. Jane Tate. wife q JOAN Tate,
zgsd . yezs-
In Ee~port csnaer, April e. Oaser Bowler. aysd -
years months and 10 days
In CsveaEry. April T. y brzfn fever Esesse Fair
hrosher soa q Wizard and Mar Fzlrt~osAsr. sgd
n pears.
In szssn- AprfI 3. GerE1e Eock, aged yezzs. also
April 5. FIzTfa Eoek. zgsd % yezEss April .. John
2. Rock szs1 81 years. AprH "a. Cora coehr4a.
aehter * Jean and LIKE fE0ekJ Cscsrzz. aged
years. al EEiAz nn1eT ne sane ri
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
Special 2oices.
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

a GESTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ser-
v0us Debility, Premature Decay, and al the Effects
Of youthful iadiscresio1 viii for the sake Of suffering
humanity send free 70 al who need Il the recepe and
direction for making the simple remedy By which he
cured sgsrers wishing 70 profit By the 4dyertis-
sr'z experience can do 80 By addressing IN perfect
CONFIDENCE, JOHN B. OGDEN. a Cedar st.. \. 7. I-zs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
LOWELL

sleighing week before lat vas -
god ss il has been this winter. snd the
l1mbeT business wzs brisk
We can bit realize the need of rail
rad IN town. at szeh times - the pes
ent. when esrn and soar are scarce, and
the roads z.ao~s izpzssable-
C1rtzs Brotberz are zpplying white
wash and stheg cleansing materials %
t6eir store. preparatory for the reception
q their lev spring gods
D~nnIs shortsleeyes (what a nzne
got h wheat grouad ploaghed and 81
ready fog the seed. % the I7th. Bat oas
i2Gs April sbe~er slightly diseomboba-
lAted his zrrzags@ents, and be has al
logFned his sowing for TIE tisse b>sng
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
CRAFTSBTRT

CarIt0n CdzIAz' house took Ere in the
CHAMBER. o. tie I7th, and cane near
being Destroyed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In Barton. March g. by Rev. A Il webb, Willard
Anes 20 Miss Amy vhittezors. both Of Albany
In Glover. Mzrch "a, By Rev z K B. Perkins, Edwin
l. Tiehzrzt q ssanstead. P. O. 10 Miss Margaret
Michel q Clover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-26
COTESTRK.

Coventry now boasts Of beng sea-
port town The steamer Eagle Of the
Lake" made her first trip 70 this village
last Saturday. the 24th-
During the high wind Of Wednesday
forenoon. the hotel Ezz discovered 70 be
on fire. but plenty Of water and help
beng hzndy. II vas soon extinguished-
DAMAGE. about So
Tszchers' Exzninati0n AZ the Acade-
M. Saturday. May Ist- az 3 o'clock A
n Teachers fer this town VIII please
REMEMBER the resolutions ad0psed al the
county meeting II -uperiatendents
CRAFTSBCRT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
Are Eighteen Hours Fair Days
WOrkf

We print elsewhere the humble petition
of the street car drivers of Washington City.
These poor creatures show by the time tables
of the car routes that they actually spend
from fifteen and half to sixteen and half
hours day on the cars, the average running
time being sixteen hours, TO which. it seems,
their employers add another hour, in which
they must prepare for their work, and COM
plete it at night During the summer season
an extra hour is imposed by the necessity to
accommodate pcnes and excursion parties.
The drivers complain that they are not able
even to keep up an acquaintance with their
children. so many hours are they compelled
TO labor They ask Congress to make ten
hours lawful days work.
Would 1t not be well for Mr.. Bergh to 90
on to Washington and look into this matter !?
To work men from sixteen TO eighteen hours
day is surely cruelty Of very cruel kind.
But before he goes he might proftably pay
some attention to the drivers of the New York
street cars, even II be neglected for time
the horses. There are a great many COM
plants Of the sufferings of the beasts, and TOO
frequently they are just but the men often
endure greater fatigue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
The Recent and tho Approac hing
Weather.

The recent wave of polar cold which swept
over the country from west to east has made
no ordinary impress upon the meteorology of
the month. Its central course seems to have
been more directly through the interior, in
ficting severe temperatures upon Tennessee
and the Southern States, and enabling the
Frost King once more to set his wintry seal
on the watercourses that find their way to the
Atlantic. Preceding this frigid spell there
were heavy and extensive rains in the interior
basin of the Mississippi, which will 60 far
toward restoring the balance of moisture which
has been lost ever since last July.
But scarcely had this severe frost and it's &C.
companying conditions moved off the coast
when the weather reports of Saturday an
nounced another rapid and unusually high
barometric rise in the extreme Northwest
Bitter experience has taught us in the Eastern
States that these high barometers of the
Northwest portend approaching cold, and are
the timely signals for us to arm ourselves
against the polar blast. These two cold waves
following each other in quick succession will
chill the Continent and prepare it to act as q
good condenser when the subsequent vapor-
laden winds of the spring begin to blow from
the Gulf and the sea. The qualification of
the rivers and small streams will relieve the
pressure on the Ohio and it's lower tributaries
now in flood. But the water thus held tenn
porarily will, as spring advances, be dis
tributed with greater benefit to agriculture
Meantime we may look out for the cold, and
hope that with it will pass the crisis of the
winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

them down. There may be little Albany
jobbery in this, inasmuch as the destruction
OF Congress Hall would drive everybody to
the hotels down town, to the benefit of the
proprietors and the hack drivers. But as it
would be great inconvenience to the Court
of Appeals the Judges may as we'll make up
their minds to remove the court to New York.
Four-ffths Of the cases on appeal come from
this end OF the State, and four-fifths of the
counsel who appear before the court ore New
York lawyers II would be to the convenience
to hold the regular terms of the court in this
city, and if necessary the court might sit once
or twice year in Syracuse or Rochester.
There is no good reason why the court should
remain in Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

ucational institutions, All their depleted mis-
'sionary treasures and do such like work
worthy of themselves and of the occasion than
any other topic, and the baptist Weekly and
Baptist Union run on the a 'me track this
week. The Methodist calls at. 'ntion to the
frequent changes of character which the
United States Senate has undergone within
the past thirty years, and notably rs forth.
coming change next month for the A?ettsr.
1t congratulates the country especially upon
the return of ex-President johnson to the
Senate, and thinks that he has both firmuess
and honesty qualities greatly lacking in Mat
BODY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

The LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1t is
well understood that the decision of the
Speaker of Legislature upon point OF
order is final, excepting when an appeal is
made from it, when the question is relegated
to the members. The explanation our Har-
risburg correspondent gives to-day of the re-
cent censure of q republican member Of the
Pennsylvania House Of Representatives seems
to be sustained by all the accepted rules Of
parliamentary law. The facts are impair
TALLY stated, and we think that Speaker
Patterson, Notwithstanding that he is new in
his present position, decided correctly, and
would have done gross injustice to both par
ties, and would have deserved censure himself
if he had permitted Mr.. Wolfe TO override par
liamentary rules, and make his own will the
supreme authority of the Legislature. We
have had too much Louisiana business and
congratulate Speaker Patterson on the firm
ness he displayed in this critical situation.
We suppose that the insolence Of faction has
had sufficient rebuke in the present session
of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and the dem
ocrats deserve to be credited for equal firm
ness and moderation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

The fine weather yesterday was favorable
to the churches, and the large attendance
was proof of the profound interest which
the people of New York and Brooklyn take in
the question of religion. Metropolitan
morality is thus demonstrated every Sunday,
and if We only had rapid transit no doubt
religion would be supported with greater
enthusiasm and energy. We must again
call the attention Of the authorities, and
especially that of the Governor and
Mayor, to the fact that slow transit is inimical
to religious progress and that Christianity
itself depends to considerable degree upon
easy access to the churches. The importance
of prompt response to the demand for rapid
transit, in religious point of view, will be
admitted by those who are convinced by the
arguments of the Rev. Mr. Talmage in favor Of
hell. This distinguished divine is perfectly
convinced that there is hell and that Jim
Fisk has gone there. He'll, to him, is SEN
sational delight and makes heaven happier.
Admitting his argument to be Scriptural, it
follows that rapid transit would be an advan-
tage to the salvation of the souls Of this
community, as it would enable our sinful
population to attend church, and generally
facilitate conversion. Other divines, whose
sermons are reported to-day, made slight
reference to the doctrine of future punish
ment, Mr.. Beecher, for instance, being salts
fed with his present trial, which ought to
compensate for any future purgatorial pains.
At the Church Of the Disciples Mr. Hepworth
preached upon the truth that Christ is the
friend and advocate of the people. The Rev.
MIR. Alger repudiated in eloquent language the
doctrine of infant damnation, and drew
beautiful lesson from the innocence Of child
hood. DR.. Chaplin illustrated Universalist
doctrines, and the duties of Lent, of temper
ance, of humility, were explained by the
Rev. Father Kearney the Rev. Mr.. Galleher,
DIR. McGlynn, DR.. Ormiston and others, and
altogether we may safely conclude that the
sermons yesterday conduced to the religious
development of the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

HE SPANISH QUESTION Our correspond
ence from Estella to-day indicates the down.
fall of Don Carlos as the necessary conse-
quence of Don Alfonso's elevation to the
throne Don Alfonso has been recognized by
the Pope, which at once deprives the Carlist
instruction Of its religious element, and his
success also annihilates the issue which was
made between the Republic and the mon
archy. Our correspondent who is well in
formed as to the chances practically gives up
the cause of the Carlists, and intlmates that
the present struggle is not likely to be long
continued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
continued

The WAR IN CUBA.-E the Spanish authori-
ties in Cuba fail to suppress the rebellion now
they might well abandon the attempt.
They have been six years doing nothing,
and we learn, by our Havana dispatches,
that Captain General Concha will direct the
campaign personally, and that indemnity is to
be rendered to loyal subjects. If the insur-
gents can Withstand these measures Of confs-
cation and attack, sustained by achievements
from Spain, they viii prove that they are en-
titled 10 recognition and able to obtain their
independence We doubt that General Concha
will do more in person than he has achieved
by his deputies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
Governor Tnden'. Reception.

The great entertainment to be given at the
house of the Governor this evening will be
noteworthy as marking the beginning of q
new era in the social Inequalities of the Chief
Magistrate Of this State. The great increase
of the Governors salary by the new amend
ments to the State constitution makes it possi-
BILE for all Governors hereafter to maintainths
social dignity of their position in becoming
manner The salary may. perhaps. make little
difference with Governor Tilden, whose ample
private fortune renders him independent Of
it, and yet it might not be quite fair
to his SUCCESSORS to set an example
which they could not afford to emulate
if the State had not insured them
the means. Mr.. Tilden rightly judges that
the great increase of compensation is not
given for private emolument but to maintain
the dignity of the Office; and by selecting Mr..
Bryant as guest to be specially honored no
evinces his sense that politics should be ig-
nored in the Executive Inequalities. He is
the Governor Of the State, and not merely of
the democratic party, and he shows excellent
taste in paying this compliment to an eminent
and venerable republican. He does not, how
ever, compliment Mr.. Bryant as a republican,
but as an honored citizen. personal friend OF
many years and distinguished man of letters.
The inequalities to be hereafter expected Of
our Governors could not be more fifty ipau-
gurated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

ALREADY Our CHARITABLE LEADERS of So
ciety are providing for the needs of the Float
ing Hospital of st. Johns Guild and its ex
cursions next summer on the Bay. The fund
Tor that purpose cannot be too speedily in
creased. 1t is noble charity, and its use
aulness was fully demonstrated last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

MEXICAN AFFAIRS The conflict between
Catholicism and Professionalism in Europe is
political In Mexico it is personal. The
Protestants have been very active lately in
capital show that the number Of re-
formed churches is increasing. The
expulsion Of the Sisters of Charity has
been bitterly resented, and the pledge
of the Catholic women reveals intense
feeling. 1t is a pity that more tolerant
public opinion does not put an end to these
perpetual religious wars No country can be
free where the State and the Church are in
alliance or where society will not tolerate
absolute freedom Of thought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

Pacific Mail Investigation be ended, and what
will it prove?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

FRANCE stands by her government. The
subscriptions to the Paris municipal loan are
forty-two times more than the amount re-
quired The financial condition of the coun-
try seems to have more stability than the
political
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

From our reports his morning the probabilities
urs That the ,reather today oiA be cod and Io,oer-
ing, fotIotced possibly by sno,o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
A Submarine Tunnel.

Apparently the great project for the con-
struction of a submarine tunnel between
France and England has ceased to be the
at which it may be said to be on foot as one
of the actual enterprises of engineering
science. Diplomatic negotiations between the
two countries are terminated and convention
has been signed authority has been given IN
France for the formation of a company with
capital Of five million dollars, and for the
expenditure of four hundred thousand dol
lars in preliminary surveys and explorative
operations. At a recent session of the French
Academy of Sciences NJ Ferdinand de Les
seps treated the great scheme as ''near
to it's actual accomplishment" He stated,
further, that the sum Of eight hun
dred thousand dollars was now in the
hands of the house Of Rothschild, half
in Paris and half in London, subject to draft,
for the purpose of making all needful surveys
and preliminary studies of facts and methods
applicable to the labor. At the point where
it is proposed TO make the tunnel, from Dover
to Calais, the strait is thirty kilometres in
width, or about twenty-three miles. On the
same line the greatest depth of the water is
thirty fathoms, or one hundred and eighty feet.
Under the water is O bed of chalk of the
same formation as the famous cliffs of Dover,
and the thickness OF this bed is one hundred
and ffty-four yards on the English side and
about two hundred and fifty yards on the
French. Through this substance, therefore,
very easy 10 pierce, the passage will be made.
The mouth of the tunnel will be eight miles
from the coast on each side, to give the neces-
sary inclination for the depth, and thus its
extreme length will be thirty-nine
miles. In the English mines on the
west coast galleries have been run under the
sea that are OF the same character as the tun-
mel will be, true submarine passages and some
of these are several miles in length. They
have been made in following the veins of
metal and have been carried without disaster
TO within six feet of the bottom of the water.
They exhibit fully the practicability Of this
operation. There is no doubt, therefore,
that this tunnel will be made, and it is worthy
of mention that the man who first proposed
it, the inventor, NJ. Thome de Gamond, is still
alive and in the greatest poverty. With his
means and his life well nigh exhausted in the
attempt to get his great idea carried out he
subslsts on the poor pttance his daughter
earns by teaching music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

SKATING is popular amusement, and all
New York is surrounded with ice The cold
weather brings blessing as we'll as hardship,
and those who enjoy the one should not re-
fuse to relieve the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


ROBINSON HALL,
closes at 10 :A5 P. NJ. Mr.. Maccabe
GLOBE THEATRE.
OVERWHELMINGLY. ats T. NJ closes at III 80 r. M
TA n ~ Hs THEAgsE c,or, a.
10 40 +. NJ. Mr.. Bouccauit
sno9KhXS 1 IKE HSb CROWN
M: closes at 10 As P. N. Mrs. Rousby.
WOODS MUSEUM.
asSP ~ c iosae at iu As NJ Matinee
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. ss5 Broadway. ats r. NJ; closes at 10 30
SHT E2sS SEP. 3. F. IT. Close. a.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No: GA Broadway.-VARIETY, at r NJ closes at lo45
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
COLONEL SIMS VARIETY. ats r. NJ; closes at 10 As
ROMAN HipPoDRoME,
Twentysxth street and Fourth avende-Afernoon and
evening, at and s.
10; H4 Broadway. at P. NJ. closes at loS
Twenty eighth street e. and BroaewayHwoMEN OF The
pay at p NJ; closes at 10 ~ r. M. Nj. Lewis Miss
4 TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No POI Brordway-VAkIETY at Z. NJ closes at 10 As
P.M
LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue.-THE NEW NAG
DALEN at SIP M; closes ~ AS p. NJ. Miss Carlotta
A-eclercq.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE.
west Twenty third street, near sixth avenue NEGRO
MlNSTRkLsl, &c, at r M; closes at 10 7. NJ Dan
Bryant
GERMANlA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street-DIE DARWINIANER at P. NJ !;
closes 1T III rs p. NJ. Miss Mayr
PARK THEATRE
Broadway-French opera Bouffe--Gl RO FLE-GIRO FLA,
ato p. NJ. Mile. Coralie Geotfroy.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street-kngish opera-FRA DIAvoLo, al
6P. n Miss kellogg.
EIBLOS,
Broadway-SEA OF ICE, P. n. closes at 10 As p
BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner Of Twenty third street and sixth avenue. -
HENRY ", at SP. NJ closes at ii r. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
Broadway, Of Twenty ninth street-SEGRO
AINSTRELSY, at 8 r. NJ closes at 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

LET THEM COME TO New YORK. Tho
Court of Appeals is undergoing the I'M
pleasant process of being routed out at
Albany. The new Capitol Commissioners
are so alarmed in case the adjacent con-
demncd buildings, including the library of
the Court and Congress Hall, where the
Judges live, should take FIRE and endanger
The Capitol, that they are preparing 10 pull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
w ITH SUPPLEM ENT

NEW YORK. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street-'TWIXf AXE AND CROWN, at r.
M. closes at 10 As T. II. Mrs Rousby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street-BEGONE DULL CARE at r. n /;
closes at :a5 Z. NJ. Mr.. Maccabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner 1hirtieth street-CAsPAR VEEDER,
P. NJ. closes at ~ As p NJ Matinee at p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner Of Twenty third street and sixth avenue
HENRY ", at r. NJ closes at ii r NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
Broadway, corner Of Twenty ninth street-NEGRO
AINSTRELSY, at 8 r. N. closes at 10 NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

wALLACK,S THEATRE.
Broadwav.-THE SHAUGHRAUN, at SP. NJ; closes at
10 40 L. H.. Mr.. Boucicaut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street-kngish Opera-FRA DIAVOLO, al
4. n. Miss Kellogg.