davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-24

The raiRaion Of Mr. FnouDE, the historian,
10 South Africa, has already created no little
excitement In this country, iuasmuch as it's
object is beyond the comprehension Of those
who ars not fa1niliar with the condition Of
:he colonies which cluster round the apex Of
that giant peninsula. The New York Time,
throws Light upon it in brief history of the
country, which givea some idea, not only Of
what Mr. FRoupE is expected to undertake,
but Of his success in accomplishing it.
After several fluctuations, in tic courss
Of which it became alternately the prop
erty Of the Dutch anu English, Cape
ooa.t Colony becamo the property Of tho
latter in 1906, being an English colony
with a strong Dutch favor. In moving
eastward. tue cnlonists Ind to encounter
1he Kadirs, whom they gradually drove
before thnm ~ civilization on thia con-
tnent has driven back the rcd man. Ths
colony at Natal was formed about 1910,
md the Dutch, hcrding together, moved away
from British rule to tract Of land lying be-
yond the lines Of the colony, and there
founded the Orange Rcpnblic, which was
recognized By Great Britain in 1854.
Fsun this, BY secession, grew the
Transvna1 Republic, which YVES organized
N 1850 It was in the Orange Republic
tAat diamonds were drxt discovered, and
n excitement brought thousands Of dis
MAD d-hunt1nr thithsr. The Orange Rapab-
,t+~,as claimed ueenss-ua tro,a tue insad.
, 1875-01-24

Merry Eng1and seems to have had rather a
noornfM Christmas The ceremonies began
Christmas eve with q railway accident that
killed thirty people and wounded seventy,
shout dozen of whom are dead or dying.
The day itself dawned on carnival Of crime.
ToIverhampton contributed one dead father
in-law, whose throat was cut by his wifes s
husband; one keymaler, stabbed in the back; !;
and one Hishman, who found Leisure during
the day to stab neighbor eight times
At Liverpool, Owen WILLIAMS divorced him
self from N1a Q. ". by cutting the mar
siags tie and her throat with knife. At
Woabwoll, one brother slaughtered anvther.
1t Glasgow, al engineer got drunk and his
wife consequently got dead In other parts
ct the country, an officer wcs stabbed BY q
private; drunken singer was pounded to
death; and an Irish fnrmer was shot by an
assassin The Pan-Aau Gasetts records a
number Ct other murders and An assortment
Ct suicides; but we have given enoug b in
stxnces Of the way in which Ch1ist's birth
Was celebrated
, 1875-01-24

people are economizing and retrenching in
every possible manner. It may not be very
comforting to Mr.. S1RAkosoH, but neverthe-
less such is the fact. He Gun console him
self, however, that he is not alone in his
calamity. The theatres aud other places Of
amusement are running out Of pocket
There is not travelling concert organization
in the country that is making money, and but
one opera troupe--tho Enslish-which may
get out Of the season without getting into
debt. It is not question Of excellence, nor
have the people any doubt that they will get
an equivalent for their money. The opern
troupes are headed by AIBAS1, KELLOGG, and
AIMEE, and the concert troupes by De
MuRsKA, ADELAIDE PHILLIPS, CAMILLA Unso,
and other favorite artists, who in other sea-
sons have been most literally patronized.
The attractions are as strong and numerous
as ever, but the money is not in the peoples
pockets. However distressing this may be to
the managers, it is hopeful sign, and the
economy Of this year will make good their
losses to them next year. Fortunately, the
most of them are in condition to wait until
that time, when they may look for crowded
houses, silks, satins, and diamonds. Just now
the people are on short rations, and, much as
they love to listen to the singing-bi and
mir their ancries, they must 60 very slow in
the indulgence Of their desires.
, 1875-01-24

The economical tendencies OF tho times
are plninly manifest in the treatment which
has been accorded to the opera during the
past week. People, as rule, are bound to
be amused, and, when they have an sconom-
ical streak, the theatre aud the opera are the
last things to be given up. When these suffer,
it may bs taken "a proof positive that the
times ars hard There is no other theory
Which can account for the bad business Which
Mr. S1E4xoscH has dona- he has brought
very strong troupe here, much stronger than
the average, mora fully equipped than the
average, with chorus which is good, and nn
orchestra exceptionally excellent At the bend
of this troupe is an artist whose name is
known all over the musical world,
and who stands in the same rank with
NILSSON, LuooA, De nunsKA, and other
lyric celebrities, and her associates are all ex~
cellent artists- The performances have been
remarkably smooth, even, finished, and en-
joyable, and the operas have been rlaced
upon the stage with great care. The reper-
toire has embraced "Travinta," Lucia"
"Faust, !" Is ErnAni," kignon," and "Ajda,"
al Of which are popular works which
usually draw, and Lohengrin," which WAS
novelty. The prices have been moderate, rs
opera prices 60, and yet, OF tho operas men,
toned above, but two, "Lohengrin aud
" "A1ignon," have succeeded in drawing houses
sufficient to remuncrate the manager for his
outlay, and "Mgnon" probably would not
have done 10 had it not been given as matt
nes. It has been another noticeable fact that,
although the patronage has been cenfned
mora OK losa to tha wealthier classes
of the city, there has been no.
display ef dress. There hnvo been no dis
t,nostvs erssa costumes, a. is usually the
case; o4 IN othsr hani, laties have appsarad
in thar *leeaa wear. AL this shows tl,at sh$
, 1875-01-24
INDIANS AZ usHAr,.

Tho stereotyped dispatches Of this time OF
the year are coming over the wires. We pre-
dicted, last fall the annual Indian outbreak
Of the spring, and advised frugal rurm editors
to keep our prophetic te1egrams, published
then, on hand in order TO save the expense OF
using the wires at the approach Of warm
weather. Here We have the threadba1e
truth:
sr. Lor1* No., jan o1.-It IL altogether likely that
this hnvo melted and the grass begins
to grow, the army will be called upon repree. Indian
disorders. Tho Crowa and Stout will renew hos
TITLES with the spring. The Indians threaten to
take the work Of expeng tas tD1ack Hls] nezs into
their own hands, - soon as the snow goes. II i
gravely to he feare that tie navs Will not stop when
they have clasuel out tho goll-sa -saakers.
So the dispatch runs. Two or three
months from nov, when the snow has gone
and the grass has begun to grow, the tele-
graphed verbs, pnt into the past instead of
the future, will tell the yearly story Of out
rage. There are, however, certain peculiar
circum stances connected with tho coming
massacres Of 1875. In the first place, the whole
frontier is threatened. On the Upper Mis-
souri the Crows aud Sioux have beon scalping
stray white men during the foil and winter as
a sort Of prelude to ths murderous joys of the
spring. In this noighborhood "outrages arc
to be looked for" soy the wires- Coming
down the Missouri to Bismarck, We find TINT
the Indians around that dreary outpost have
had their delicate sensibilities shocked by the
arrest OF R.n-FAcx and WAH~pA-pA, simply
because these interesting persons have varied
the winters monotony by chopping up
stray settlers from time to time.
Such high-handed interference with one Of
the inaienablo rights Of the red~face-his pnr-
suit Of happiness, which, being interpreted,
is the pursuit OF scalps-coul1 not be borne.
The Agents around Bismarck hnva kindly
furnished tho grieved children of nature with
ammunition for their bree ch-loaders, 50 that
numbering white men has been made easy.
From Bismarck down to Nebraska, the saw
agea ars angry becauso miners have
got into the Blxck Hills There is some rea-
SOD in their rnge, for the faith Of the Govern
1nent IL solenlnly pledged to keep the miners
out Gen Cus1xn's expedition to th;s sec-
ton seems moro ino1cusable than ever, now
that il has attracted there the men whose
presence il to serve as the rrcte1t for bar
baxous warfare. Tho tribes which range this
country IT supposed to b. In 1eagne With the
Northern ami Southern bantlA. Whon tie,
k*ss ts&tsa blood by murlarlns tho nnias1.,
, 1875-01-24

According to the London Times, the pre-
Gminary trial trip Of the swinging-sa1oon
steamer " Bessemer," designed to obviate the
cross-seas and accompanying nausea OF the
English Channel, has more than given salts
fecdon, and justified the theories upon which
khe was constructed With low pressure OF
19 pounds Of steam, the engines making only
30 revolutions a minute, against a strong
head-wind, and in rough sea, she &C.
comp1ished 16 miles an hour. The
double-wheels worked in perfect hat~
mony, the ship answered her helm,
end no defects were discovered. It is in
tended that the ordinary pressure under
which sue shall travel shall be 80 pounds,
With 80 revolutions OF the engines, and r71n
the speed up to an extraordinary figure We
IRE not told how the swinging saloon acted,
but presumably everything was satisfactory.
This is source Of satisfaction to everybody.
It may injure the trade in French brandy and
similar purely imaginary restoratives, but it
will benefit the world at large.
, 1875-01-24

real receivers, choose to give them, which Is
never over 90 per cent Of the real value OF
the property. Any person who is robbed OF
valuable property may, as general thing, re-
cover it upon Offering more than the pawn
brokers. Thus, o man losing watch
worth $500 can readily have it returned
to him by paying $40 or 500 and
asking no questions. When stolen property
is found at pawnbrol1er's, tho latter will
freely offer to return it upon being ''refund-
ed his advances" Tho claim for advances is
probably three times the amount actually
paid to tho thief. The owner hes to comply
with this demand or resort to Law, in which
case he will have to prove impossible things
to the satisfaction Of jury packed by the
receivers Of stolen goods, be denounced by
the standing counsel Of the thieves, aud
either lose the case or have to spend the
whole value of the goods to get them back
It is q remarkable fact that hero, in the last
half OF tho nineteenth century, in this free
Republic; with National Congress and thir-
ty-seven t'Sovereign State Legislatures an
nually making laws; with 1000 Courts, and
1000 Grand Juries, and 1000 Prosecuting
Attorneys, engaged in enforcing the law in
an age when the pulpit proclaims Gods ven
geance for drinking weak beer,-a people who
have invented the telegraph, who have uti1-
lied steam, chained the lightning, and caused
rivers to flow up hill, stand, confesslng their
iuability to frame o law which will reach the
case of these men, who realize openly and
ostentationsly from Is to s. per cent of all
the property stolen by the thieves, burglars,
and pickpockets. They and their nefarious
trade, their open dishonesty, and fragrant en-
courasement Of and invitation to crime, are
above law and defy Justice.
, 1875-01-24
TIE PATERNITY OF ALPHQNm

paragraph has been going the rounds to tn
effect that d1.PHoNso should not object to pr
ing the debts owed BY bia gay and diasipated
mamma, because If ahe had not been 20 unp.lu-
cipled lie might have been the son Of har poof,
feeble husbaad, instead of---nhat be l.
This assumption shows degree Of Ignorance Of
contempornneous history quite wonderful ID
journslist, though natural enough In anJone
else. Tho truth Ia, that If Isabella hsd 9uiesd
her conduct BY the strict ilue TINT most ladies'
follow, ALruosgo and his brother and ststsrs
would have been deprived altogether Of tAs
questionable blessing Of mundane ezissAnoa
Most people have heard Of the Spanish MT
EiaRes," great socio-pols:icsl intrigue and scan
da1 Of the reign of LOUIS PAI111Pr. 1ha&
crafty old rat schamed to throw the Spanish sae'
cession irto his OWL family through the Duo pk
MoxrPESs1Ea, his fifth ron. he would have mr.
ried tho Due to Queen IsABELIA hetseif, soeu
manageable, but this would b. too g!srtng N
attempt to make French Influence prelomoape
in Spanish ma:tarn- Ne1thee the nelgobof'
ing monafchiea nor tha Spanish peop"
would have borne it moment WhA'
vas the next thing TO be done2 Tho Infamous
plot devised, matured and carried out "aa as to-.
ANWA% AAV 0AR IL RA0A AA w.
to the younger sister Of the Quesn, aad zo'
Queen hersalf mated with her cousin FRAScos
D'Ass1s1s MARIE FERDINAND, Due oE CAn1z N
important imbeci]e from whom no heirs "dfe ~
be expected. Tho remarks OF the Queen aokn3
(CHR1sz1SA) on the subject OF sh.s MARRIAGE seS
very pointed though scarcely quotAble- sane"
it to SAY that shc commented on the DUES Pas'
aiqus and his voice ~ OF such 4 charao*sr - "
provoke doubt ~ to his manhood whiis ess
daughter she knew to b Of verv different cor
stitution. Nevertheless, the double ua11s5~
we're performed and carried out - far n 'a@
Church aud tie Law could go. Thus the chlim<0
Of the Due DE MoxrrEsslzR, the grandchildren .
OF LOUIS PHILIPPE Ito cousins Of our frieoa'
and ths uephe~s or nteces of oar friend W.
Prince DIX Jo1xv11LE, wars finally To COMA - ~
Spanish throne
All very fine, Messisurs Couspfrstoss. q
beautiful plan.--nothiug could be mora as.u'7
X not admita abfe, more notable Il not nooses
more Bourbon II not benehceos, mora Or1ssa'
il not honest- There wza one little fa~ to ka'
structure, one weak LUX in the ch.ia; It W.
this: party having contingcus in.efass
the bargain was not consuieod. II out5 tn" w
tie defect hAd baeu remedied. the whols m'Sn'nr
cent schame would have prospered stumpnea
succeeded, passed. into the unwritiao hissof9
aod ont o& tha memory Of Euzopeaa upS
craft
Tho non-consu]ting party in interest ~ u.
young, bu1ou, lovely blide, IaaboliA Qussa q
8pain. Ajmoat ~ aocn u The plan ~ cur
aummAted By the double uArnags and sss ~
, 1875-01-24
PACIFIC NAIL DISCL0SURESA

The scandal grows apace. It seems to out
run the Committee. Every new day brings
new surprise. The investigation is spread
ing out its nets and gathering in tie mos1
miscellaneous string OF fish, big and little,
and Of every variety except suckers. The
last book Of revelations has been no rsspecter
of persons. It has even attacked ono Of the
Churches, and threatens the most serious IT,
visions in TINT '*noble body OF martyrs"
to quote from IRwN. He says that he paid
e1-Gov. RANDALL, Of Wisconsin, now de-
ceased, $35, 600 to sqnelch the opposition Of
the Methodist Church, as represent
ed in the persons Of DANIEL Drew
end ex-senator HARLAN. And now cones
Mr. HARLAN, who rushes to the front through
the columns OF his Washington C21oEI;t, anil
Indignantly denies that he entered into any
such combination with DANIEL DREW, and
says that there was no organized con bination
in the Methodist Church against tho subsidy.
We wish there had been We sincerely re-
gret that it hed not marshaled its fcrces and
smashed the lobby; it would have been let
ter than any missionary work. .
Then the historical - brother-in-1aw comes
in. He changes places with the myth eaI!ed
WHITNEY" and blooms out into 'WH11-
Ho," allied by marriage with ex-senator
Cole. It is sweet to be broth2rin-!aw
to man in high place. In this H.
stance it brought 100000 6oas-dons, with
dollar marks written all over them Tha
Pacific Mail people had been down en- CorR,
poor King Cole, not jolly old foul. be+
cause he had been defeated for second term
in the Senate by the adverse influence Of
Pacific Nail 1t was only fit and proper,
therefore, that Pacific Mail should give Co1E's
brother-in-law $100,000. OF course it WIS
not intended to influence Senator Cole q;
it was only intended to do the fair Ting By
the family. Cb1E's loss nas the brother.in-
laws great gain, and Goals OF not Ere but
greenbacks were heaped on the head of tls
angry COLE
The two Kings are also found tn hare
played qneer pranks. They were an excellent
pair,-in fact, the winning hand; but the
average Was unfairly made. There WIS the
Hon. WILLIAM KING, who had bungled things
in the House and had to be sent over TO ths
Senate; he received $4,000 Then :hs1e
was SAM WARD, "the King Of the
Lobby; he only received $1oooa
Here Was rink injustice. Here Was = meta
bic failure to apply that high idea Of honor
and fair-dealing shown in the ease Of 3Ir.
Co1E and his brother-in-law, and recognized,
it is said, even among thieves
But AIR. IRWIN has already told so much
that We live in hope that even ScHuMARR, lie
forgetful man, may recall something. II he
shall finally trace those $1,000 bills to their
final destination, We think Congress ought to
endow collegiate professorship Of Mnauaa~
les, and call ScHuMAKER to the chair
, 1875-01-24

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, spposte
Sherman House kslly ieoa'a Ain'tzsls~ Aae
Crimson Scarf"
, 1875-01-24

CHICAGO AUsEUM-Monroe tfFeet, between Dur
horn Ard Efs1A. - IJucls Toms CAaIa." !"
, 1875-01-24

My1CKxR's TnEATRE-asadiso strset- b1tweep
Dearborn srd 6tste. Engagement o3 To eua1eeca
2pas4-Treupe- *Itayi1ta-"
, 1875-01-24

MASONIC. Chapter, M. :. r. A. NJ.
Hal = Mouroest atcd cou v.catsou Monday evening.
1ao, H. for business aud trk tho P and u. Z. De-
xrrs1. Visitors cordially invited 70 mcn. E1h a. B,
<tdaf ii tia q. r. 4. II. TUCKER Sao-
, 1875-01-24

ATTENTION SIR Kx1cHrs !--speei,l eouelave Of
ChicsfD f>onm4ndcry No. y. f. r. Monday cFsntng
J.n. Z. 1875 for work ~ K. r. Order Fi.tuo& Sir
g. A. WILLIAMS, ReCoEda{.
, 1875-01-24

ACADEMY OF NuSIC-HAsssd street be@weAn NM
~ Etxk .Jah,. =
, 1875-01-24

Co-EwANT LoDGR. Ee6, A. F. snd L. M-~-Ths ofa.
Hnd 1acbers hereby n9tded 70 a2pa.F ~ tho
iodxe-rnn c4rn.r Clask and Kuztcsta.. At O'Clock.
ah4Tp Sunday morning the 3h Inst to attend the f.
q RI WILLIAM KERR E<e.
, 1875-01-24

ADFLPHr HrTHEATRR-DsazhoEn atreet ccsrsr y Mon
fps. E4s4ety entertainment Ins flalo q &ne Iaos3
II QRta."
, 1875-01-24
BUSINESS NOTICES

WK NKAF ALL wE sAY.-FULL SET BEST GUN
xseh e8 Satisfaction refuadn1 Filling, first
clas. u halt The n,ual rates. McCHESNkY, 1s sC&1k-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
THE MARKETS.
Cootinpea frem Third Pare.


CsdS,ne l4ic; ORDINARY Size net receipts % bales
s.epts 4ST ssles. sales. - bales; stock, 2s29 bales
Sc IoUs July l5-Cottoa DIN and nominaily lower; mia
dins, s Fl Ssles IN hca.s rs Saies soeS ga bales
tMnEfIv Iny 15-Cottcn auet and unchanged Mitillr,
rs. Low Kidding. I; lsc Good ordinary SScsi net
,sceips bales, sales, IS bacs, s10cs, LOT 'ales
,sIAal,ug is 40 Low hi,aiing. l44c GOod Orinary,
fS net receipts II bales roS II bales STOCK GAL 10
ASSAU July l5-COt;On lminll Nitdlng lAic Low
s,itnnr. l37sc.; Coed Ortnay. l3-c. not receipts ~
hsics exrts coastwise, 100 Laes Sales is pas s'ooS
AZ ESToy Inv l5-Conn easy Miidng iSc.;, Low
astedng tc: Ordinary lS9 34c; MT receipts "a
bales exports cOastwse. 100 bales saitS % eaes ss"eA
yTSl,x Jnly 15-Cofton nominal Middling. 1isc
Tow Mdang IL c Good Ordinary lac ne, rcceipts A
BOSTON July l5.-Cotioa quiet; Midd.ng. l3Sc Low
Nddng l. GoOi ordinary Ia -; Gl)s3 receipts 90
bales sa e. ~ bales sio'S. $3.50 bales ,,, 81,
PM AurrrHIA. July COTTON quiet; Nlidine 10y.
Low MdluI l5c Good Ordinary, il net receipts ~
RAlrMoaR IGiy l5-CettOn dull; Mddins. l. 'sc Low
Midling lia,c Good Crinary Ia Sc exP"rss oo'S"so
60 ,rSysrS july i5ECo-ton dun and nom nal MdlinF
iAac MddliHg 10; 1cod OruhArS' 10 ~ "o' ~
reiryts 10 bales sales, l. bales ,ususuu
aCi, MN .rON July lt.-1 ottNn unchanged; Nlndihs
IALec Law Midning. Is &c Good Culinary, Loci mel
rereinis 3 bales scci.. 500 bales . So
NOnPoLS July lJ.-C0t;on 4rie ard weak Nhdl.hA l1t
net receipts 20 bales exports coastwise 70 OaieS Soch'
A'MF,P",s ,nlv 1s-Cot,on du TO SCH Mdd'
1iIc. net receipts - siDment, l41 bales sai -
200 bales stock. .. 63 bales. 1870.
LOUISVILLE. July ij.-Cotoa quiet Midding li'fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Giluations uJantc0 Mile5.
Clerks Salesmen, &c.

Clerks Salesnen, &c.
4 DVFRTISEMEcT FOR TIE NEW
= { YORK TRfBJ Ne Will BE RkcEls 70 At m r
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. ~ brOlawa, cor fhrty-nfst.
ST. or 30 West Twenty t.gds ST. Eighth ave, $50
Thriavr cor seventh st. AZ the HARLEM OFFICE
No 2 ISL Pnrtayr. Ur-hinlrgl AID tS eY fourth st.
(HsIl,ll SAVINGS Bank Rudnsl and ~ the BIulOhLl
HtA. CT OFFICE, No BIB Washington ST. next door 10 INC
Post mice, up : D. IN. reagan ice ratss
YOUNG MAN, age ~, wishes situation
n az II H in wholesale hoase or -orr = riaie' ry'C
vrrf. and Obc lent: -0u blr has goo ely icI
write veil both English and teTfnlN tal
Dc - en- at ar u.s residence 90 cre o. above . mag
GirUATIDN WANTED-By n young man,
age CrOu-I know led vi bsn'e- grneii ~
city rtrIri years m dry sooaS uh"S'el 9hi-
Ue TeleIS. given. Adlr, ssh j. NJ Tribune OiD1e, ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
lllnrble an0 Slate lllIIhtl5.
60 tUbom il nan Concern.

OFf1,r or raf Cos-sloSRRs oP RAPID rRANsIt. MI =
CoCKr 81 CoN1CN PLEt- NEw corr 10. 49, (
rs,HE COMMISSIONERS of RAPID l RAN5lI
her by notice that pr the rpse OF rNio iIns th
business. appointed they relntst mat al
pans ami -Sg-iion, intended Ia be- conmun o io il,' a.,
route nirLud ~ construction, operation ." it~ ~
Transit Hal wa. s them wfi M. on or b~"rr Nt
J. ls15 a Uince. Models and drawings De elt al
o9ice -fiurgy. bs-twesn 10 T. NJ anu
JOSkFH SIll'hAN' fi"ei''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Farmers.
DtDNINVOPT-U,

EARMWORK-Ho by q man and wife.
agei 30 years no children man can do ' ,ndS' III farm
onsew0rS good cYok butter maker c. Ioyd recon-
rIendatlons. all at 1873 West ltlst cor. 9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
GeIp u)anteo--Alales.

EDITOR WANTED-FOr printers trade
IA journal: PERMANENT position; old and we'll establishes
foI~r Addr X. y X Box 672 Post oiee. giving axe
qualifications, and reiercneeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Cooks.

CHTNAMAN COOK-FOr n hotel il COM
y peB cook and order coos II reliable teinperat+, eiv
rcro 4 at action. Ply G. month or season -
eo~i references. call al the PROTESTANT HOME BU.
K-AU, 1873 0tnave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Ccactnen.

rOACHMAN and GROOM or WAlTER.-A
- sng Dung who uld, r,,.a = Tie care ~ NJ ls y
uent 81 for.es - ,rn0n and udriands waiting
can FURNISH very best references. A. Is Al pD Ii
/ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
[CA III
German

DORTER and USEFUL MANA German
single yorng Id Ike plac' IN hotel store or
oNicr M pOI r. and wiling - make Himself "a ~ can
furnish unoab, "a r-crsrccs. Apply ODELL5 AGENCY.
los West IN IT,. corner Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Excursions.

DAILY EXCURSIONS THROUGH THE
~ earning scenery East River Lower Sonli aud
II nyst.ad Iiaiior Sea Cih L. 1.-The popular -ioanef
THOS. 2. WAY. chartered nor the season ny the sea
Clr association and will make tips daily sundays ex
cepd Te 20 minutes leaves fot ~ rand A. lat iiy
. and D. leaves In az - M aad p NJ
(and saturdays D. NJ. alo touching at WitesOne on the
a IN. aud , D. IN tips, anu AZ Sd II. On All rD-.
The dri liy located GIN House Win aceonmoia
700 guests Is Opan where soionrncr, enjoy al
tf1 Lend and az very reisona)s fat-
Fur Hotel particulars. address NJ IL. CLINTON, sea Chi
L. Excursions iaTtes O. >. church and Temperance
societies, Loaf ami Grove. address
>. r. kfTTfE.
zO3 Nanal a.. New Y0rk.