davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
BILLIARD NOTES.

The next match for the Delaney emblem and
$4,000 Will be between Maurice vignaux, the pres.
int incumbent, and Albert GARNER. They have
arranged to play the game on Wednesday, April
20. This sets at rest the malicious rumors that
GARNER intended to tx the date after The dcpar.
ture OF Vignaux and claim forfeit.
The opening games OF the Brooklyn tournament
will be played on next Thursday evening. The
games for tins evening are vlgnaux vs.. Ubassy,
Ind Cyrille Dion VS.. Joseph Dion.
Ubassy gave public exhibition on Thursday
evening while vignaux and Dion wero playing
their mach.
Vienaux sails for Europe on the 1st May. He
will return In two three months with q big
brother, who Will amuse the boys at pin pool and
play as partner with him at the three ball game
against any other two that like to experiment..
RudOlpne's challenge to play Vlguaux for $1,000
and the Collender cup has been accepted, and
these experts VIII PROBABLY come together about
the mldue OF May.
new billiard hall has been opened IN Woods
Museum.
TIE amateur billiard players Of Philadelphia
think they can beat the amateur players Of New
York. Should they like to play q tournament,
with nine players on each size, they can be &C.
commodated.
VignauX was presented with handsome
diamond ocket on Sa turday afternoon, In Chris
O'COnnor'S billiard rooms IN Union square. 1t
was given as souvenir from several OF his admir-.
ers and hackers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
THE ROTHSCHILDS IN MOURNING.

MILE. HELENE ANSPACH KILLED IN PARIS.
Paris, (March 1877 correspondence OF the London
Newsl
A shocking accident occurred on Wednesday even.
ng, which has thrown the Rotnscnild and otner
great Jewish families into mourning. Nine.
Anspach, with her son ana daughter, Mile. Helene
Anspach--a young lady OF considerable beauty,
well known in the fashionable worO Paris
were returning nome toward midnight from the
Theatre Francais Crossing the Boulevard oppo-
site tue New opera, Mile. Anspach was run over
Oy an omnibus. two OF the wheels passing over her
body when picked up she was insensble, but as
consciousness returned sue sad she let no pam,
In the vehicle she placed her head her mothers
shoulder and took hold OF her hand, winch she
pressed against her chest, Nine. Anspacn giving
ntterancc all the while to expressions OF tnank-
iulness lor what seemed TO her the miraculous
preservation OF her ctlds life. But on reaching
the house she found that she mad only corpse IN
ner arms. 4 heartTendtuR meeting took place
wnen the hody o! the young girl was carried into
the drawing DOM, between Nine. Anspach ana
her husband, VINO had been absent from Paris on
business Tor three weeks previously and had ar
rived an hour before the accident. 10 surprise
npreeaoly his family, he did not give them notice
0f his coming A magnificent set OF peafl orna.
mcnts, which lie bought when away Tor his dauvh-
ca ch her eye the moment she entered. Nj. AIS
pach, hearing The wheels OF the carriage IN the
courtyard OF his holeL ran 10 hide behind door,
IN order TO EMO The astoDishment and glrllSh de-
HIS agony can well be conceived when the cry,
.'She's dead, she's dead - reached him.
Nile. Helene Anspach was niece OF an eminent
ludpe OF the Court OF Cassaii0n,. OF the same
aame. and granddaughter oil NJ. Anspach, OF Metz,
VINO wrote the Jewish liturgical service In use IN
France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Herald says:-"Ihe
success of BIG BONANZA
has only a parallel in me
Juror which Tom Robert
sous elegant comedies met
with several years ago. inc
box sheet has been ope ned
tor twenty days ahead"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

THE BIG BONANZA has
established itself as the
great comic success OF the
season, and will hold the
stage indefini ely. ! he
critics OF both the daily and
weekly press are unanl-
nous in its praises, and the
public show their apprecia.
ton IN the most practical
manner by overcrowding
the theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
AMCSFNTc vTs.

CADEMY OF MUSIC.
a KELLoGG GRASD ENGLISH OPERA
MT Y. ~ hESo''''.
FIVE REPRESENTATIONS ONLY.
EvENlNGs, AMI shTt E6hY 1fTERSooS.
$50 March . and 81. April !. 2ani 5.
TIL BOHEMIAN GILL
Miss CLARA loUlsK X LLoGG,
MIS- 0''N' Mr MAS in the east t.
ioEsI bkS2 asrf Mr. %nrA ASfds ArE 4'''''
FRA DIANOLO New Nerson)
lAuRspn ey ~, AgriI I l0 u siT e Mme
FRIDAY EKENlNS 4Pr i, S-Las' representation OF
GRlND KELL9GI M1ffHss on SATURDAY.
sale OF seats commences THIS MORNING atsA u.
sea n; and nd sad aeeor s 10 Gen.
eral admission 81 Family Circle, oc.
i ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR THE AMERIcAS
DRAMA.
ELECTRICAL SUCCESS
Mr.. FRANK MAYO
DAvY CROCKETT
which, ny pfs TOR
SATURDAY MATINEE,
until rher notice believing that the Lenten sea-
'U an "i EApG SEiiss'H nThF
await expecant to wat has been on all sides con
eedfH Il, 70 Be In in e yF reIPSet Eery
paw Crockett well deserves "A visit from all in
teresed in the purely American drama There are no
lures of human nature As seen in noble types of hu
we'll mounted n-Evening Post
Miss ROSA RAND
ELEANOR VAUGHN,
ana carefully selected cast
PLACES SECURED TEN DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Begins at g. order carriages tor 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MARCH 49, 1s75-TRIPLE SHEET
ANTCSEnIENTs.

Is JARRErT ' 'fFAAMER Lessees s and Managers :
THE GREATEST sHAKEsrEARIAN TRIUMPH OF
THE AGE II
HENRY V.
FIFrY.FIRsr TO FIFrY-sEvENrH PERFORMANCE.
The wonderful spectacle has now been witnessed BY
over ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND DE-
LIGHTED PEOPLE, and tee demonstrations of pleasure
by the MAJESTIC AUDIENCES nightly gathered ex-
coed in the enthusiasm any ever witnessed
in a metropolitan theatre
Mr.. GEORGE RIGN OLD,
the distinguished player in his remarkable impereona-
THE y9 SESsy MONARCH 0
The Other GR e ~ S Ry isaEsd " the
e1'sl faa d 5cnsEa artists
is unsurpassed for beauty and grandeur ana INCLUDE;
among Inc many superb stage pictures the Iouo"ihB
TIE ENGLISH FLEET AT ANCHOR
Southampton HarboE,
THE SIEGE OF HARFLEUR
THE BATTLE OF AG1YcouRT.
This is unive rsaily pronounced the finest Tableapx
sE e al h Of a is
KNIGHTS many mounted superbly caparsoned
horses.
KING HENRy's Los Don RECEPTION
This Is the animated OF the great piece the
wonderu ., the RETURNING yetorioas army
Sary
6EHI Of thI BELLY SslisS ant the famed FULL
THE PALACE AT TRoYgs
FRni9cEss kATnARiNE. Which CHI affords one Of the
most deligtu bits Of comedy acting ever seen on the
MATINEE PERFORMANCE EVERY SATURDAY
at Ia O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

The principal characters
by Mr.. Charles Fisher, Mr..
James Lewis, Mr.. Davidge,
Mr.. Parkes, Mr.. Drew, Mr..
Ringgold, Mr., Fawcett, Miss
Fanny Davenport, Mrs. Gil
bert, Miss Graham, Miss
| Rigl. Miss Mortimer and
Mtea Wv rim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
ANIUSEMENTs.

sHAIGHRAUN
THREE Eli' M Ssff
= .srrg yH Rec DEyEsrAda PERFORMANCES.
EASTER MONDAY, r,,,v
to enable those families who have ssen unable during
Lent to ys, the theatre to witness the performance of
MONDAY PROGRAMME & ossN OF THE WEEK.
S4riSsr Evs At 3;@s n, . O'CLOCK
TUESDAY AAf &2rI n H,ttsssSs At O'CLOCK
"D'1'' sA4afSSn Hsa At 5n A. . O'CLOCK.
being positively BE bfo last s spPsssafGs GtMr
box book for the reservation of places for any Of
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
viii be open daily at the box office.
,,u J.. TnUnsP4y EyENISG, ASRI5
Eossrs s. Lester waiisck and rlerrsponf EdwsraS 81
octave ess RfAPs So6SS MAN
Anew Romantic F Rlnsy, , n IN five acts entitled
will be presented in u fe W days
W AAIA0sFF loIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Hfs 81 ooS11E
GREAl, DRAMA,
WI" y TlHU SSasDitS a. APRIL PIX in'd.f' on
EVERY EVENING An" a SATURDAY MATINEE
ELEGANT s2 is;i3; SCENERY AND
BRILLIANT AR aaa 'ns o i9 HxEsssrED ARTISTS
Mr. M ~ :.' sa'':- ~ MASgr1
NJ Y G T6ff3Lb s; aAsPAR IAE S;yIE
Nus Miss A Py9ii MAkd .rdHhE
M!ss E f?fE hAHHSsEY
Mss MS: M HH cak kkTGsE
In active preparation tor carly production romantic
with New Scenery, Costumes Is and Appointments
OLYMPIC THEATRE
'.'.''. T.: ! .'.*'..:
GA BROADWAY
MT JOHN r. Manager
GRAND AGGREGATION OF STARS
' SHl ' sFhls SFfs sHxsoS Sr
THE THE H H4sFEE H HSHIB4Es
aHn HySE RED OF Ep JA1ES Emf STAGE
Tirs. appearance Of the Empress of the Air.
GRACEFUL FEARLESS
LADY GYMNAsT,
H H HEE# H H ##$S$ B B$sE
who MA tsgRfrnEr ir ssf M!pA1n PERFORMANCE
First '''s'5sH'f ne HEs'Ss nA bySk4ny
Mr. BUCKLEY will appear in his SrEpai SSaEsrs
Bone solo and Banjo solo,
First appearance of the New YORK favor, the match.
W9EkEEE sIs4Eks ETERs
The WoRRELL SISTERS will appear in a new Trsv:
First appearance # e is;f sPsssss syn'''
as ssta NHs r% their south American tour
r,.. AM W. a a.s. and ARTHUR
IN his own Original Sketches
H Hfss S S i f$E s sEEsEs
Ms Is hAEFEE AND AND s sT4SsEE
S NIX. JAMES JAMES T TAyESk,
sHSr 1s,sss an FIX 'isSs Of
! jS#s. HART HART, JOHN JOHN HART HART
Miss Miss Aloe ALICE HARRISON.
The '''''' NJ e. E;H ffSs'' $S S;'
81 SsxnDrAsa
Mr. w ~ SS 4! $ $a5 / s4n,,,
A'' Mr.. = :. as4SDS5xen
Mr. s. HOLbSV ORTIZ
Miss A0eEE EAhEntH SAHhh MARIE
=, 5S$,SNa3 NV H s5nS s,S ,us
& II; s. :s: z ;'''' ai
rRiDoLx;
.s=-d
ISLAND OF MONKEYS
E ssHSS sY It w0sREIt
FklSSEs$ Miss EaMkIrsE o YdtNa
HSsESS 1 fSE S sE
EVERY n1 fHs91 1 HSSft2Isg E.yS5r
ssssEs BsEsB3E M s3#SsBSE #
a GENTS
SHfE$ :sSs
Seats may be secured six days in advance.
Order carriages TOR lO:45 evening.
Order carriages tor As matinees.
THE GREAT DRAMA,
L THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG NAN,
THURSDAY v E1aSiNa. 5 APRIL,
Ta tEytE n6 AS rSH42
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK.
7 YCEUM THEATRE. AIMEE'S FAREWELL.
SPECIAL NoIICE.-The LYCEUM THEATRE will
remain closed THIS ana TOMORROW EVENINGS,
the stage being required reheasas
site for the proper hrst production on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March ST.
Of Ofenbach's famous Opera Boufe,
LA JULlE AktUMkUsE
LA JOLIE PARt UMEUSE
with which Will be commenced the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

MEiRoPOLfi An MUSEUM OF ART
AVA lI3 West Fourteenth street. New York.
Open daily, " A. ~ toS A. \. AopaAya tsoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

A LADY WASHINGTON
~ Reception and Tea Party
will be & ven at the Memorial Church
Madison avenue, corner OF Fifty. third street,
On lUE >DAY EVENING, March 80 at o'clock
The costumes and customs OF the "Repubican Court'
Will be reproduced, ana toast nd other
will be amply provided at thirteen original state"y
tables some fine instrumental and vocal music Will be
given and altogether it is designed this very
unique and ENJOYABLE entertainment
Tickets 81 each, including reres hmens may be OBJ
tanned oil Zltte. corner I'd av and list j. s. jack
son 90, corner 9th av ana 4Sth st. II. Seymour
Co., 81 Chumb RS ST.; L. e. sclew l03 Fulton ST. and O.
G. Bepnet, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

VT7ALLACKS.
w POSITIVELY THREE LAST NIGHTS
Mr. DION BoUCICAULT
in his great Irish play of the
SHAuGHRAUN,
EASTER MONDAY,
TUESDAY
and wEDNEsDA
March 49, 80 and 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

- oOTu's THEATRE. EIGHTH WEEK.
ID JARRETT d PALMER. .Lessees and Managers
THE GREATEST sHAKEspEARIAN TRIUMPH OF
The AGE II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

RANJoS.-HENRY G. DoBsoN's GREAT STAGE
ID ana parior BanjOs patented July 16 1867 warranted
the most brilliant toned instruments The world. In.
siruclions BANJO and guitars also all sty es OF
duncnG Tor minstrel and STAGE all lessons
private; 70 years experience teacher in this city
HENRY o. DODaON I4i Fourth avenue between Tbir
tcenth and Fourteenth streets.
DH0To. llTHOGRAPuY AND LIlHoGRAPHrC
l. Printing OF evory description, done at low rates
by the METROPOLITAN PklNlING COMPANY 2l8
Broadway, New YORK.
MIR. GEORGE CLARKE.
I1 ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BUFFALO,
SOh March TO april 8,
thence to Globe Iheatre, Boston, two weeks
(uRCULARS, IICKGr5, PROG lAMMES POsTERA
~ Pamphlets anu all other Printing loo turers aud
readers done at low rates by the METROPOLITAN
PRINTING ESTABLLSAMENT. AIS Broad wsv n. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29

GAY FRANCISCO MINsTkELs O.. ,BIRGH.
San FRANCIsCO MiNSTRELs D sACKUs.
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
Broadway, corner OF twenty ninth street
Received with sereamsY Home ina YEvery night
Received with SCREAMS kistors Mcdea tvery mig mt.
Received with screams Laughing Gas. every night
DELIGHTFUL SOLO AND PART SINGING.
THE FUNNIEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WORLD.
Street may be ordered at TO- Seats secured.
Family Matinee aturday at2 Moral, Go early.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
Eff. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron,

Has never been known to fall In the cure of
weakness attended with symptoms. indis-
position to exertiOn. loss Of memory, difacult
OF breathing; general weakness, horror Of
disease. weak, nervous trembling, dreadful
horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet
weakness, dirnness Of vision, languQr. uni.
versal lassitude of the musculaf system
Saf haOSs " TS tn syste|
the skin. pallid countenanee and eruptions
on the face purifying the blood, pain fn the
bach, ,heaviness OF the eyelids, frequent black
spots flying before the eyes with temporary
suIdsion and loss Of sight; want of atten-
ton, etc. These symptoms all arise from o
weakness, and to remedy that use E F. Run
kels Bitter Wine OF Iron. It never talls
Thousands are now enjoying health who have
bottles Take only +. +. Runkeis' Depot
and ofiice, No 259 North Ninth street, Phila,
delphia, Pa.
Ask for kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron. This
truly valuable tonic has been SO thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that
1t is now deemed indispensable as tonic
medicine 1t costs but little, purrles the
blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life
Price 81 per bottle & F, KUNKEL, sole
proprletor No 259 North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia Pa.
Ask for hunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron and
take no other.
Il Is sold only in 81 bottles, with photo
graph OF the proprietor on each wrapper, all
other is counterfeit,
sold by druggists. aug2 lmdTw
NO. 259. Tape Worm aS0.
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
No fee unless the head passes. Come and re.
fer TO patients treated. Dr. L r. Kunkel.
No 23s n Ninth street. Philadelphia. Ad-
Vice free. Seat, Pin and stomach sWorms
also removed.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
FOURTH EDITION.
GENERAL NEWS.

Attorney.0enersl Pierrepont resum.
ed his official duties yesterday. he
vii probably appoint first Assistant
Attorney. y.General this week, and 1t Is
understood the appointment will be
made from New England.
The Atlantic Cotton Mills, at Law
renee, Mass, which suspended opera
lions on the 10th of July, will resume
aext Monday, with full force Of 1850
operatives. Large sales of the stock
on Land at the mills have been made,
and the prospects of the fall business
are encouraging.
ny q law of Congress paper mone7
authorized by Congress Is made receiy-
able for al sorts of dues to the people
BY the Constitution of the United
states, which Is the supreme law of
the land, Congress cannot issue paper
money for any such purpose. SO says
the letter Of the fundamental law; SO
read the debates in the conventions
which framed and ratified il; so held
Judge Story and Daniel Webster; so
decided the Supreme Court, declaring
that no power, express or implied, l.
conferred upon Congress by that in
strument to issue lrredeenable paper
and call it money, or TO max e any thing
else than gold and silver a legal tender
lu payment of debts.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
FISHER Rettres Sent. IN.

A letter from Washington says 1t is
understood that Mr. Fisher retires from
the office of United States att orney for
this District on the ith of September.
whom Ex-Governor Wells will take posses
sion. Among tho first business presented
to Mr.. Wells may be the inquiries into
the conduct of his official predecessors.
1t is noteworthy fact that the records
OF the Department Of Justice disclose no
mention OF the appointment of Mr.. Chas
u Fisher as assistant district attorney,
and yet it seems that on his order Sch.
neider was released on fraudulent bail
Another noteworthy fact is that several
weeks since it was stated on the author
ity OF the district attorney that Assist
ant District Attorney" Chas. g. Fisher
had resigned. In conversation to-day.
Attorney General Pierrepont was not at
AL retlcent as to disapprovnl Of this
Schneider business He also remarked
that ons OF the first matters after he
came into Office which demanded his at
tentlon was the reformation Of the ad-
Columbia. ' 0'''- w u
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
EDITION
DEATH OF r. FrI.U

AT meeting of the Vestry of st.
James Church, Newport, held In New
port on the 10th of August, 1875, the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
PEEhNBLE-Whereas in the wise
Providence of God, our friend and fellow
seatryman. Franklin Fell, has been called
from timo to eternity; therefore
RKsoIvED-That while bowina to the
VIII OF heaven we deplore his 18th as
special calamity to this body and the
Church it represents.
KEsoLyED-That we will hold in CRATE
iul and lasting remembrance his glowing
zeal, energy and liberality in whatever
way related to the interests of this CON.
gregation.
REsoLvED-That the Church in thu.
Diocese and the Church at large have
suffered serious loss in the departure 81
one who ever proved himself 4 useful and
faithful Counselor as q member of The
Standing Committee and of the Diocasar
and General Conventions,
RESoIvED-That We hereby ernresz an,
deepest sympathy with the many friend,
and near relatives who by this eyent
have been sorely stricken.
REsoI,yEp-That copy Of these reso
intions be forwarded by our Secretary <
the immediate family of the deceased
and to the Editors of the GAzETTr
chsr,chmdn, and Delaicdre Republican, fol
publication.
WM. Dent HANSON. Rector.
THOMAS BRAcKIN, Secy.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
THE SWIMMING MATCH.

totLL AGAIA DEFEATED BT JOHNSON.
Tho second contest between Coylo and
Johnson, for the swimming champion.
snip, came of yesterday. As it was evi
dent from two previous attempts of each
man that tho distance of l3 miles. no
tween Chester and Gloucester, could not
be accomplished, it was mutually agreed
by them in tho contest yesterday to short.
on the distance alb ut three miles. and
SWIM from the Lazaretto to Qlouce1ter.
AT ton minutes after three o'clock the
two men appeared on the rail Of the boat
and at the word both dove overheard -
opon coming to the surface they almost
immediately divided. Johnson pursuing
q stralght course up mid channel. and
Coyle striking for the eastern abore Of
Ilnicum Island, where he would be some.
what protected from the northeast wind
which blew dead against them. It was
evident from the start that rough water
was no, suitable for Coyle, as his style Of
swimming Is breast high out of the wa
Ter, and every wave struck dead against
hlm. Johnson's peculiar mode Of propel-
ling himself in a sidelong way and almost
all the time beneath the surface of the
water. prevented the rough water from
initiating much against him. lie imme.
diately forged ahead CT Coyle. The head
OF Iinicum Island. disi ance Of about
two miles from the starting point, was
reached by Johnson at 3 81, and Coyle at
3.2: About two additional miles wera
made by johnson up to four O'Clock.
Coyle teing still five minutes behind
him. '"'
AT All the blowing of steam whis.
ties In Coyle's vacinity indicated that
he had given up, and he was blough,
on board the Nelson. Coyle's reason
for his failure was the rough water
and the crowding upon him of hume.
rous river crafts that accompanied tho
swimmers. He had swan nerbaps
Ave miles when he failed, and John.
son was full half mile in the advance.
johnson continued his course with
a steady propulsion, and apparently
without much exertion He passed
Red Bank, distan ce of seven miles,
in precisely two hours from the time
OF starting. The stake boat off Glou.
cester was reached at SOC, lacking s
minutes OF hours in swimming 10
miles. Ho clambered up the side of
the stake boat, q large slCop, asInimble
as q cat, and danced jig on the deck
showing that he was but little exhaus.
ted.
When johnson reached the goal
every steam whistle on the river with.
In a mile set up an enthusiastic blow
Ing, the bands of music ON tho differ
ent boats played appropriate airs, and
the people on shore and afoat added
to the din with uproarious cheers.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
Franklin FeilIs Be0uesfs.

The will of the late franklin Fell.
which was admitted to probate yerter.
day, provides that in case his son ahall
die without issue the estate is to be
divided into four equal parts and dis
tributed as follows, subject TO small
annuit!es: One part to the Hospital Of
tho Protestant Episcopal Church In
Philadelphia; a second part to the
Divinity School of the Protestant
Episcopal Church; third part to erect
boarding school in New Castle coun.
ty for young ladies, and the fourth
part TO Grace church, in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
sEAGOOVE
A DELEGATION FROM WILMINGTON.

A DELEGATION FROM WILMINGTON
pA s@E4Tqhaoye, @Tha Cape May, N. j., August
4,-ihe steamer City Pint arrived
E neIe al 0 7. NJ from Philadelphia,
|pIinslns nearly two hundred delegates
- .ne convention of all Protestant de.
toL PlVm'ina!lons which meets here to.mor.
|Dre h. "a among the number are Rev
Ton Of Baltimore A Neyio 20 Ronber. or
ger, Hon. J. Ross Snowden Of Phil.
1D1eiPhia " DR. Pitzer of Washington
M n, e.; q; Or; Cannon of Virginia. and
~. ~ olls OF Delaware. Among the in
rl.ea Nue. guests are Rev. Drs. Tying, Tai
|ase gen, ana Cuyler of New York and
|ins,on i.uoniy9, and DR.. Newman of Wash
tbs tb,Uu, era, y, Z. A number arrived by
|sTs sTs evening train, and large sccessions
sis ,i expected tomorrow. The copven.
WI. nUa promises to be well attended and
i'ouuctlve of good results.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
F. BECKER.
Teacher Of Vocal and instrument
tai Music,
Will OPEN Music SCHOOL, ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER e,h, ls,5.

At MeClary's Building entrance on shipley
street. No. e0o.
The school will comprise three different
branches As follows:
I-vocal music In three classes, lat and I'd
classes composed of Misses and young ladies,
lessons twice every week from 70 CLOCK.
p. NJ one term of three months 81 90 Sd
class composed OF ladies' and gentlemen; les.
sons once week. in the evening. Term OF
8 months S1.60. -..=l.
II Wind and string instrumental, classes
take lessons twice week between and 9
O'Clock IN the evening. Terms for three
nonths ss.f0. Thosewho have no Instruments
can rent them for small sum additional
III Piano music. lst class--advanced stu
dents sl2.o0. I'd class--beginners $1,000, per
the hours Of 5 and Q p NJ
Apphcants should hand In their names early
m time for classification
Length Of Lessons one hour assistcd ;only by
competent teachers.
InlorznasiOa mag be had at ss2 East Second
wvst auElst
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
Peaches.
WEDNESDAYS SHIPMENTS.

Twelve trains are out to dav altar
peaches. The largest number ever on
the road for this purpose.
shipment to this city 100 baskets
and 100 crates, and from $50 to 400
baskets In the curbstone market.
Todd, Welsh & Co, report prices at
Az and rs cents per basket for the
genera! run, and !5 cents O. 81 IS for
some Mixons and Moore's Favorites.
the latter being new variety of which
thcy received about 400 bask cts this
morning.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Contrary to general expectation,
thefe were not more than G, 600 baskets
OF peaches at Light street, yesterday,
the rain probably interfering with the
picking. Twice as much more fruit
could have been sold at remunerative
prices. The range of the market was
from S1 to 81 80 for prime peaches,
and 81 rs to $2 for fancy lots.
A small quantity, not altogether
prime, soldat IS cents. Shippers were
the largest buyers, the packers in
most cases declining to pay the prices.
Reports from the peach shipments to
the West are favorable, and growers
are encouraged to continue sending
in that direction. The Baltimore
market Is bare of peaches.