davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15
THE WEEKLY HERALD
. .. !; " tt,!skk:'} t!sk'} FISK Bros, Publishers
Cheap Transportation Convention.
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

NEW YORK, May 7.-The cheap transpor-
tation convention, this afternoon, after con-
siderable discussion, adopted an extremely
lengthy set of resolutions setting forth that
the productive industries of the United
States are necessary to national and lndl-
vidual existence; that cheap transportation
for people and commodities is an absolute
necessity, and that the great duty of the hour
is to obtain relief from the present rates, and
to that end It is the duty of this association
to obtain from Congress and the different
State Legislatures such legislation as may be
necessary to control and limit by law within
proper constitutional and legitimate power
the rates and charges on existing lines for
transportation, TO increase, where practicable,
the capacity of our present water ways, and
add such new avenues, both by water and
rail- As our immensely increasing interna-
tional commerce demands. Certain leading
railroad corporations of the country, although
chartered to subserve the public welfare, and
endowed with the right Of eminent domain
solely for that reason, have proved them
selves practically monopolies, and become
the tools of avaricious and unscrupulOus
capitalists to be used to plunder the public,
enrich themselves, and impoverish the cOun-
try through which they run that many rail-
road corporations have not only disregarded
the public convenience and prosperity, but
have oppressed our citizens, bribed our Leg
isatures. defiled our executives and Judges,
and stand to-day the most menacing danger
to our agricultural liberty and to republican
government; that the present system, by its
management, having failed to get the just
expression and demand of long suffering
people, must be radically reformed and con-
trolled by the strong hand of the law, both
State and national, and railroad corporations
compelled to perform their proper functions
as servants, not masters, of the people; that
to this end aid is invoked from all fair-minded
men in all States of the Union in excluding
from the halls of legislation, from executive
offices, and from the bench, all such railway
officials railway attorneys, or other hirelings
AS prostitute the public offices to the base
uses Of private gain
A committee, with Jos. Quincy, of Boston,
as chairman, was appointed to prepare an
address to the people. The convention adj
journed to meet in Washington in January,
1874, at the call of the executive committee.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15

The Daily Ne,c Merican, published at Santa
Fe in English and Spanish, says that the
San Juan country is being rapidly. settled up
outside of the reservation. In regard to
mining operations, it says they would have
been extensive this season had not War De-
partment order warned miners off the Indian
reservation. ga general confidence" it
says. sis felt in the richness of the mines,
and if it had not been for this order thou
sands of men would have been at work dur
ing the coming summer, and scores OF mills
operation. A number of mills and furnaces
are already on the ground, but dare not enter
in the face of the Government order" The
Indians would never work mines, and if it is
really true that there are rich deposits OF the
precious metal in their domain, some arrange
ment must be made for the legitimate work
ing of the mines. Let the Government pro-
tect the miners, and in return exact royalty
for the benefit of the aboriginal proprietors.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15

AN enraptured Texan editor thus gives his
impressions of the opera: "The aroma of
yiolets exudes from it rs though every note
were an odorous petal whose exquisite scent
is carried to the finer nerves of the brain
upon the balmy air of sound, dying away in
melodlous and evanescent falls, and swelling
with the richness of perfumed life into being
again, until the soul, is wrapped in mantle
of sensuous delight that makes il faint with
rapture. If common opera affects him
thus, what would be the result if he should
see Miss Neilsson as Juliette, to be followed
by doses of lie Clercq, Thompson, Weathers.
bee, Aimee, and SO on down. TO those OF
homeopathic size?
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15

A RECENT lumberman's circular estimates
the number of railroad ties in present use in
the United States at 150,QOO,OO0. A cut of
200 ties to the acres is above rather than un-
der the average, and it therefore has required
the product Of $50, 900 acres of well timbercd
land to furnish the supply. Railroad ties last
about five years; consequently 80, ,OOO, 600 ties
are used annually for repairs, taking the
timber from 100000 acres. The manufac-
ture of rolling stock disposes of the entire
yield of $4,000 acres, and fuel supply of
nearly 100000 acres more, every year. 1t
appears, then, that our railroads are stripping
the country at the rate of 1000, 600 acres per
annum; and their demands are rapidly in
creaSing. . ....t sssf ....s.....g u B., - Il
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15

THE accounts of Nine. Adclina PATHS ben
eft at ST. Petersburg recently present the EN-.
peror Alexandra in an entirely new light.
His Majesty went on the stage and, with his
own hands, offered the heroine of the eve
ming diamond coronet representing wild
roses. At the inspiring sight of the Gar of
donna, the royal audience rose as one man
and applauded, whether the Emperor. or the
prima donna, or the homage done by the
former to the latter. does not appear.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15
The Indian Question.

WASHINGTON, May GA Commission will
shortly be sent to negotiate with the Sioux
and other Indians on the reservation in south
western Dakota, for modification of the
treaty of 1868, so as to withdraw from the
Indians the privilege of hunting outside OF
their reservations. The Commission will
consist of three or four persons, and the
Board of Indian Commissioners will probably
name the chairman.
New York, May 6.-Thc Board of Indian
Commissioners unanimously adopted report
yesterday on the Presidents Indian policy.
After speaking of the causes which led to the
revolt of the Modocs, and often previously
published, the Commissioners alluding to the
assassination of General Candy and Peace
Commissioner Thomas say: A treachcry so
punishment meted out to the perpetrators OF
the crime be too severe 1t is held, however,
that the AIodoc war cannot be charged against
the Presidents peace policy; and it is also
affirmed that the misdceds of individual Indi-
ans or bands should not be charged against
the innocent or upon the race. The red man
has no friends to take his side of the story.
No degree of exaggeration or falsehoOd is too
gross to be unhesitatingly accepted by the
public mind against him. The report says it
has never been the expectation of the friends
of the Indian policy that 1t would in the short
period of few years civilize the savage
tribes, nor could it be expected to bring the
red man in three years to become as free
from crime as the white. 1t is the opponents
OF the policy who expect the Indian to be
more free from criminality than the people
OF our most civilized communities. -Four
years of trial has proved the peace policy to
DC success, and with the exception OF
contest with few bands of Apachcs, and
The present unhappy struggle with a handful
OF Modoc braves, the country has been saved
from Indian wars. Christian denominations
ar: are invited to cooperate, and then the most
mveteIate Indian hatcrs will hardly venture
10 complain of the policy or the result.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15
ssLlVc and Let LiYc.o

A New York pick-pocket makes the fol-
lowing appeal to the public through a public
print of that city. Similar complaints may
be expected from our local thieves and bur-
glars most any time:
SlR:-Please advise your readers always to
leave their names and addresses in their
pocket-books. 1t frequently happens in our
business that we come in possession of porte
monnaies containing private letters and pho
tographs which We would be glad to return,
but We have no means of doing 80. l: is
dangerous to carry them about, so We are
forced to destroy them. Iremember an in
stance where met with serious trouble be-
cause l could not make up my mind to de-
stroy picture of baby which had found
in the pocket book of a gentleman, which
came into my hands in the way of business
on the Third avenue road. had lost baby
myself, the year befcr> of the same age as
this one, and woul ave given all had
for such picture. uere was no name in
the porte-montiaie, and 20 way of finding
out who was the owner, and so like fool l
advertised it and got shadowed for it by the
police. Tell your readers to give us fair
show to be decent-and always leave their
addresses in their pocket-books. We want
to live and let live.
Yours, truly, A APICKPOCKET.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15

q TnE post offices which give the department
most trouble are those of which the salary Is
s12 per annum. The appointees generally
hold office until they draw their first quarterly
salary of $3, and then resign. There are
about s. 900 of them. So
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15

a NEW YORK paper wants to know Why II
y ! tnat drowning men catch at straws." we
uont know that they do. We have seen a
lumber of gentlemen drown, but those OF
mem who had any preference at all. seemed
70 . oe prejudiced in favor of plank. we
,' nont remember ever being asked for straw
~ gentleman who was drowning, and 1t is
Jus. ora as well, perhaps, because We never carry
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-05-15

THE editor of the Minneapolis Tribune
says: ''The editor of the Tribune is widely
acquainted with American daily journalists,
knowing hundreds of them in all departments
of the profession, and he is not able to name
three Evangelical Christians among them all.
In the list might be mentioned able and ac-
complished editors in New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, New Haven,
Hartford, Providence, Boston, Utica, Roch-
ester, Buffalo. Cleveland. Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, St. Louis, Detroit, Chicago, Madison,
Milwaukee, St. Paul, and many smalled cities
in different States We doubt if any other
profession or guild can be named, whose
hundred most conspicuous members will be
found standing so uniformly outside OF the
limits of the Evangelical Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRQ. AID.
Traing leave New York from ff

DENNSYLVANIA RAILRQ.AD.
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses ane
Cortlandt streets, as folio NJ . ,,..
Express Harrisburg. ftsburg che West and south,
and 80 r. N. sunday. S " and 80 M
Express for fhiadcip IN, s. Q, BOA n ;l2@La as.
For Phiadelpha, wa kensngton: at A. NJ and2 Pm.
For Newark at o3o. 7a0, $40, 10, III II ~ ny,
FAN s3S q $40 . ID. i'sa mr. NJ sunday
For Elizabeth, {. $50 Il TO. s. slv O. 10 II, II ~ A.
NJ, u ~, I2;3 ~ 230 20, 80, 4, ~ 30. 40
$50 80 = go q 20 80, $40, TO- iiso iaf N, Sun
Tcr Rahwsy, 3 s go I, si9. 80 and loA NJ, rw,L.s
s% $50 y s s 40 go 10, IA $50 oo 7'o' 40
FOR w " ODD and Perth nboy and 10 NJ -:
90 NJ and u night Sunday and . u H.
For East Ailbstone, A. "a. u moor, 10 and sd W.
For Lambertvile And Warrington. A, and sr.
For Phihpsburg aud BeAyidere, and : r M 49,.
A. n3dstion FOR Bosdsntow Barngionw arc '1h
For Freehold, 7. A. NJ, and ar. N. ,mpw
For danAes burg, Pemherton Camden, a. ~, ~ n.
Trains arrive 10 follow s:from Pi.tspIrs ~ =. w.,
B r NJ daily, 10 IA A. N. and - Y NJ aany, eSeSvs
Mondays FROM Washington aud Baiunor. ~ =.
* n2 sunday 20 IRON esi y. . is y III
Ticket ofiices s2o ssS III and ~ Broadway Ma !
hsor House and pesbrosses aud Cortanat s~eceA
Emigrsnt Ticket Office. No Battery pIaqSeoyn in.
nsnerai Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
EXCURSIONS.

yS,up WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR sTHAMhR
/ CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN, having undcrs9nc thor,
ough ana extensive repairs will be ready in few uayt
10" oh by the day the season Being very as
and having ne deck room sne s pecuary saso.sa ~
excursions. For terms. a., apply " CHAkhns. WHAT
BERLAIN. t53 South street. cr sddreSs HhoN"r ".
MoI.EiiAN. Aslor usn<sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
py n. d. BAILEY, AucTIoNEER.

DE- Il. ID. BAILEY, AUCTIONEER.
- ONCE 50 East Fourth street near Bowcry
On Tuesday, April 90 1873 az ~ o'clock, at the four
story Mansion le6 East Sixieth street near Lexington
avenue, all the Furniture, Carpets &c, contained in
above residence, consisting 81 velvet and Brussels
pets, Sofas Lounges. Tables Chairs, handsome black
walnut Buffet Extension Table, Bedseads, Bureau us
Washstands spring ana hair Mattresses Bolsters PHI
lows window Shades. Kitchen Furniture, Crockery
Glassware. &C. Goods must be removed same dav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

WILLIAM AABOrr. AUCTIoNEER
w once 20 New Bowery,
WIN sel on this day at u O'clock the FURNITURE Of fam
lily. at rs Wiett street. consisting Of walnut Bedstcv
hne dressing Bureaus, best hair Mattresses Bis,cr.
Shcctng Nathcr Pillows, Sofas Mirrors walnut Vna o.
rablos IAtaAAS gurnilvre. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80

WEDNESDAY,, hIhll
at lOls O'Clock. al the private residence
No. 40 SOUTH OXFORD STREET, BETWEEN DE KALB
AND FULTON AVENUES, BROOKLYN.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ALL OF
WHICH WAS MADE 70 ORDER BY BROOK AND WEIR
NER, OF BROOKLYN, AND MEEkS, or NEW YORK;
VELVET CARPETS, HEAVY SATIN DAMASK CUR
TAINS &C. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, HAVING
BEEN BUT LITTLE AND CAREFULLY USED.
PARLORs-1Double carved rosewood SUIT In crimson
figured satin; deliberately carved Eagcre, Centre and
Side Tables niad Pedestals heavy figured satin Dam
ask and Lace Curtains Music Cabinet Marble Clock and
Ornaments dc
MISUNDERSTANDING Carpets carved black walnut
Bedsteads Bureaus Wardrobes Shaving Stands Lounges
Han Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows Bedding in va
riety. &c.
DINING ROOM-English Brussels Carpets carved black
walnut Dining Room suit carved do. BUFFET and Elk
ice, Slverpatc Cut Glass, Cutlery, Engravings, &c.
HALS-Witon Carpets, Brussels Stair do, Hall stand
Oicoth &C., &c. also general assortment of Kitchen
Utensils, with which the sale will commence.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The sale of u Medical and Hospital Stores advertised
tor May is POSTPONED TO Thursday, May 8. Partcu-
lars in time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

(NITIzENs' LINE FOR rROY-PAssliGE 81 51-THE
~ elegant steamboats, SUNNYSIpf. and POWELL.
leave pier 20 North River foot q eroy street daily
Saturdays exccpsedl at O'Clock r a. connec sng With
Central and Troy and Boston rail loads Tor all points
ga, Lake George and Montresl- through tickets sold
and baggage checked to de stn atiol1.
JOSEPH CoRNE In. superipts ndent
L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
via Newport and Fall River. -.
The world renowned stea neTs BRISTOL and PROvf.
DENcE leave pier q North ay Ell foot Of Murray street,
daily Sundays excepted af5P. NJ
A. y. PJACoN, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

Rf .. w, CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIoNERR
u CAMPBELL n Co VIII SELL on Wedne Nv ne ~ nil
anu enre Tue general aud varied large assorted
embracing good assortment of oeds usuaiiy onnd IN
snch stores. fuii particulars on day OF sale "
CAMPBELL CO., once S4s Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
by s. r. GooDALE. AuCrroNrER

ID GoODALE, CAMPBELL a 90 viii soil =, rsidov
Nav all the elegant and costly Furniture eupire, cn
tanned In private residence in West Twcnts -, ~,
including superior seven octave Pianofortc bv cee
brated maker other elegant and desrAhle Furn;,nra
usually found in first class private residcnces E,,i ~
iicuaTs will be gwen day OF sale Purch pa -
specially invited Auconeers Office No We r,xar,
third street Fin Avenue Hotel -" "N"S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU OFFICIAL
~ Passports OF the Department of State issued byA q
WILLAMETTE. United States Court House. Il Oha,nbssx
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

A Lien H. MINER. AUOrIONEBR
n saiesrooms 70 Cha oyjors and ~ Reade street
Late Henry a. Leeds Miner.
Established In 1877 - .
Horse Auction Mart ST. aud 5fl 4t av corner zbh ~
Nv AIsLEn b. MISER & BRO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

A UCTION NOTICE AUCTION NOTICE.
"A Magnificent Household Furniture for sale, AZ pri-
yate sale the private residence l0 East Twenty fifth
street between Fourth and Lexington avenues; Mag
innocent Grand Duchesse style Paror Suit in rich French
sam procate nearly $500 for $3.50; one do.
marie Anoinete style brocate and reps suits. $50
20 anu toJ turkish Chairs Lounges Paintings, Mirrors,
Iarpets rosewood and walnut Chamber suits style Of
LOUIS Az; Mattresses, Bedding, Bufet, Extension
nupe. MiIrors Curtains Clocks Silverware; also mag
patent agrane IA octave double round rosewood
rahoore nearly new $780, $500: Stool, Cover
mas Don LOT snipping N B-Parcs commencing house
No reasonable offer refused - - N"''o 80 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

A UCTIoN AUCTION. AUCTION.
N This day. at private residence of j. Iaacs ESQ., I24
West 10Th street commencing at l0a O'clock co.npris-
ing elegant Parlor, Library, Dining Room. Bedroom,
Basement Furniture, viz. kosewood Pianofortc cost
$3.50; eeaa Parlor suits latest styles silk and satin
covcrs Mirrors Brussels Carpets, Oil Paintings Lace
Curtains, Etageres Bookcases Bronzes, Clocks Orna-
mcnts &c.
Bedrooms contain wood and walnut
Suits, single and double Bedseads Bureaus Dressing
Cases, Wardrobes Armoire Glace Carpets spring
hair Mattresses Feather Pillows Bosters Pictures Bed
ding Lounges Chairs marble top Tables, &c; also
Dining Room, Bascmo and Kitchen Furniture Plate.
China. Glassware, Cutlery Crockery, &c.
HENRY linn, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR
N niture, Saturday May >, AT II University place,
CORNER OF Clinton place. all the Furniture Carpets
Nardrobcs Chandeliers ana bas Fixtures, Stoves &c. in
that very large house. Particulars IN time.
UCTIoN sALE-BY ORDER or ID. H. OLMsTEAD,
"a executor OF Noah y. Pike, by A. J. BLEECKER
90, az As Fourth avenue, on wednesday, Both April
anSt 10 A. NJ all The Furniture in said house, sist
Ing ~ Carpets lunrc Paror suit Gas Fixtures aud
s.rnersI Household Furniture. in excellent order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

A UCTION SALE AUCTION SALE.
"A THIS DAY Tuesday), at 101s O'Clock
the entire Household FURNITURE OF eIegant residence
2l0 West Twenty first street. near Seventh avenue
TO be sold at auction without reserve,
by ROBERT G. CASHIN, Auctioneer
Parlors contain velvet Carpets handsome style rose
rich brocatel and coteline two magnificent rosewood
Pianof0rtes, one four round IA octave and
one grand square octave, both embracing all
improvements costing respectively $T5 and $780, large
and elegant assortment Paris Clocks and Bronze exqui
site Oil Paintings rich naid and gilt Cabinet Eagees
Turkish Chairs Marouetere and gilt Centre and Console
Tables, Pier Mirrors, Lace Curtains, Parlor Musical
Clock, stauary and bronze Manel Ornaments, Jardin-
ieres, DC.
Dining Room contains
Large pillar Extension Table, Buffet, Dining Chairs,
silver Tea Set Dinner Set Glass China, sverware, Cut
lery, &C.
Library contains walnut and French walnut Bookcase
500 volumes choice Books, Secret arc Desk, Library
Tables, Chairs Enconeurs, &C.
Chambers contain
Suits in silk and worstcd rosewood and walnut
Bedsteads Bureaus Wristbands Commodes, spring and
Hair Mattresses Toilet Sets Lounges Easy Chairs Mir
rurs Curtains, Clocks Ornaments &C; large assortment
Kitchen Furniture, and Utensils Brussels and Ingram
Carpets &C. &c., altogether the largest sale and
chance offered this those DESTROYS OF purchas
ing Household Furniture Nouce-House open at 9la
O'Clock. Catalogues ready. Competent men in attend
ance to pack and ship goods city country Goods
n B-saie positive. Take 7th or s,h cars to 2lst
81. Cut this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
JACOB BoGART, AuoTloNEER,

THIS DAY, April 20,
at o'clock T. M, at % West irLy second street near
broaamay gcnee, h1u.ehod Furniture, Pier Glass
dow Shnuos Vases marble top centre Fable mahogany
Lufeans. Waslslands iron Bcdstcads Cottage Suits,
SONS, rabies Chairs, French plate ri Glass gilt
Noes gilt and bronze Chandeliers Gag Bracket u, Hat
chen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

n saiesreoms 70 Cha e'ers and q Keaae street
Lac H:sa5.shed e I'D M
Hof'' Au's1 81 M sT e. s. Mo 81 x so
THIS DAY rUEsDAs,. APRIL -
80 e TX csTS q prsys sa scSS6 AVENUE
as s'a the p "Sssss's
bpocsie Rosewood centre aud side Tables Easy Chairs
ssss sasssa. fsaS s s na n
best au,y q ia Mattresses bosier. and Pillows Coz,
Chair, rSa oas st snS che n and
&c. &C.
THIS DAY TUEsDA1 APRIL o.
"a, wEs rs oSlcst * me psyss r'sSsncs s,xru
Gcnteei Household Furniture Carpets rosewood Piano
Brussels sell and oarpc aoe s caTS lack Wn
nut fario suit n reps III walnut ktarcrc Centre AMI
maker; Manlei ornaments oaoh waIna and inshos sny
Lounges Curtains, hair atresses, reser BEDS sos
e4a ss RS9s suf ss %
THIS DAY UuEsDAO. APRIL %.
AZ iOM o'clock, at the private residence
Brussels Carpets Pier and Mantoi rrors black walnut
paror SUIT in reps black walnut Bensteads marble ,op
ana tide Tables lace Window Curtains 5ornees
sraTeSo 0 Gs s SesSsr
plated Ware; Kitchen Utensils &c
THIS DAY TUESDAY,, APRIL q,
at O'Clock, a. tho LIBBY House.
corner Fourth ayenas nna sirest
co sAiE sr a BRANDiEs, saERRiiss RUNS. COR
% s fH mas esct o %ana' w OR ce
&c carved black walnut! brass Whitfield u Beer rusp
lures. Glassware, bottles. &c.
FRIDAY, MAYs,
alto at ioh o'elock, 81 g our sale rooms.
'''' 80 CARPETS, &c, Details in time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
EUROPEAN sTEAmss,rp~

- EUROPEAN STEhMSNIp4.
NORrH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP cour.cv
The s!eansl,p KoLN, Captain Il. X rr.ul,. -.
stesmsnip DE3TscHGAHD. Captain W i%Sewas. On
s1 H%Tss o 81 PASSAGE TO LONDON uAyu AVN
si Cam, payable :" gold or III equivalent IN cI-,..s
Second Cabin
For freight or passage .o,,,
No Bowling Green
GREAr WESTERN STEAMSHIP LIVE.
u New York to Bristol (agiandp direct taking s,.,x
and m por Il lsr ,on oaa osfd Newport d
The cleaners OF this line will sail iron, pier Is Is1a
ARRAGoN, Western Saturday. MayU
LADY LYGETrE ws ddanssS, n =
GkEAr WEsTERN ,,,;,,.......... Wednesday, jElY
Cabin pssssss . snGro b, Sersse
pre- paid ccrtifcafcs Drafts TOR ca and upw-frds
For freight or passage apE!ysso uopo.u,s so.,
20 south street. New Yoss
COoK's EUROPEAN TOURS
Cooks TOURS TO VIENNA. ovor 100 o. crcat ron,e-
COOKS TOURS TO ITALY, over 70 dinsrca. rosas.
COOKS TOURS 70 IRELAND over 30 diirereu rou,rr
COOKS TOURS TO SCOTLAND. over 70 different
routes.
oooK's TOURS TO HoLLAND, BELGIUM AND THE
sS ToUs rs Ed FSriea THE MITE AND Aa
sysl PHss' Ro rfSis T WSpLp
cook,a SINGLE JOURNEY TICKETS to all pss,s -
Scoka PERSONALLY coNDycrEn rAsry 70
COOKS HDGcSToSSE ' %Sd Ps' 70 VIENNA, n i1u,.
nS SooS,s sEEGTAL royn ro1nELAsD ENGLAND.
FRANCE SWITZERLAND. VIENNA. &c, to leave by
For full particulars sec :.CooK's ExcunsIoNIsr. n.
April. now ready Price lSoe',!~ 90. ,nuv,vs
ajS Broadway
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

<,AZEs MIDSUMMER TOUR TO VIENNA,
W Belgium, the Rhine, switzerland Italy trance &c.
inclusive terms $GOO gold, See detailed programme.
sAzE'S American ofnce. No Bowling 6reca New York