The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
TIL E p Al X.

Paris In New York-The Throng YesterdayS
Tho Mssic-The Day-The Weather.
Not very far out Of Paris to the northeast lies
charming pleasure garden known the visito ths
Bois do Bouosne and celebrated aar for its many
tractiona 1t has grassy lawns and fowery parsrss.
roads and walks and drives discretion and 1shponds
and fountains mervau< Duchesss promenade there.
lords and ladies' round It's cirque, children and
nurses flock thithsr in thousands and oendarma and
soldiers Of the Second Empire" muster in profusion.
The Bos dc Bouogns il gay certainly but We have .
favored spot gay, and The Park is like ths
great pleasure garden OF the Parsans II has ts walks
and drives, and lakes and flower beds but II has cd
ditiona charm which Is wanting In it, Gacan proo-
type Is the PARK Of free people, and not the play
ground Of despotridden populacs. 1t is free to all,
open to ALL possessed by ALL and moschard pryI
ing police spy Is to be wandering around It's exisnA
to arrest It's frequenters Is usually the in the
The ride up in the cars may be disagreeable It ose-
tainiy not pleasant TO be obliged up "a
hour in deDsely crowded vehicle and to have ones
favote corns squeezed by upsympathizng neighbour
while experiences likewise difficulty in breathing
freely and Is SO pinoned either side to be unabl0
hardly but then the relief OF the fresh air q
the journeys end and the grand view Of the open cham
pagn TO be seen from Fify-ninth street make amends
for all ones suerngs Az II n contrast with the opeA
Rades OF the Park and the pleasant green foliage OF the
trees around the enclosure the shabby shautes Of
squatteu which mark the approaches on either side
make rude framework the picture and enhance TO
proportionate extent the attractions Of the Park.
wednesday may be the grand day and the aistocrato
all it, glory Thousands Of our citizens get away
day from business and flock thithsr for enjoy
ment and fresh air. even ~ thirsty herds seek tho
spring. Aynhesr Van wettsr his lager beer tankasd
The tolls Of the week and the welcome wage II
pocket what pleasant aunt TO the rural shades
OF the Bloomingdale pleasure garden, 70 breathe ~
inspiring country air. hear the pleasant music dss.
courssd BY band the hundreds Of happy
faces, especially those Of the children around-what
ENJOYABLE, 70 soothing, % refrsshngs Answsf. Man
Yesterday one of the lovslisst days on which q
study the Park and all il characteristics and nal
tiplied charms. The day was one Of those lovely
pecuiarity Of our Western chime; and thS
ar was cool and bracing although tempered as1
balmy. Thousands upon Thousands Of citizens weeo
there all day, particularly ct the period wheo
the music began and up TO late hour sths osy
Wa still hey come" Dodworths selections we're vos
happy. The band opened it, performances By playind
was one Of Aubsr's refined ovsrturss lie Serment fo
loved BY the mszurkA Lea PoychGons of Strauss and
q %p; rs e r.
wagner. the 'sConoordn March," Rudolphssn, and =
capital selection from Ricol: Cpino q come,s Pa
.Walnut Grovs' waits, "a Song Without WordA" and
the 'Flck Flock" gaop. concluding with I'd
the music stand was thick enough IN e
conscience. and Thousands might also have been sssa
wandering through the myriad paths and woody aAe1
q the park but on the common. whore sundry base -
hundreds to be seen participating in the national
game, enthusiastic II they engaged In SON.
the players were only squsllsd BY the happy faoso
ing descended and their appsttss forstold the sv g
Their way homswards pleased with the day, with tas
music and with this grand and enjoyable Bots Dc No.
haitian, through the Park.