davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
YACHTING NOTES.

After leaving Glen Cove on the morning OF the
Esd inst, the Brooklyn Yacht Club feet will pro.
coed to Huntington, Lloyd's hsrbor, where 1t Is
understood the yachtsmen VIII be received and
entertained by Mayor Wickham at his beautiful
summer residence overlooking the sound.
Mr. Smith Ford, formerly owner OF the sloop
Sadie, has purchased the schooner Lethea from
General william W. Sanford, and Is now enrolled
in the Brooklyn club. She Is SO feet over ALL SO
feet on water line, 20 feet beam, feet inches
depth OF mold and feet inches draught or water.
The Lethea was built last year and until now mas
never belonged to any club. she VIII be one or
the fleet on the Brooklyn cruise. and there Will DO
but few finer boats In the squadron.
There Will be regatta OF cat-rlgged boats at
New Rochelle to-day.
The schooner Comet. Bye, william II. Lang.
ley is lying at the OF Court street preparing
for the cruise.
The sea Witch, Bye, Vice Commodore Stott
will run down from Greenport 10 Glen Cove to.
morrow, In order to meet the neat that viii then
rendezvous there. Vice Commodore Stott has
handsome summer residence at Greenport.
Captain Ira Smith has purchased the racing
yacht Bella The season win not have passed be-
lore she Is matched for a large sum with some
other q loot boat about GoWanuS Bay
Inc following yachts were anchored last even
ing on the New York Yacnt Club House, Staple
ton :-Monawk, ldler, Prospero, Dreadnaught,
Magic and Ell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

In Vienna, the Chevaliar de Kremer and Baron
TIokescn-Osten. But IN The neanlIm the COun-
Gil OF Mlnistr wer' INSPIRED WITH new ideas.
Ine arbitration pan IN ITS original form DenG
lar TOO slmp ana definite aud allowing the Turks
no rened, should tile ward be adverse to them,
tney accordingly sadJled &C. Win number OF new
clhusts, all equally absurd ana One-side1 aud IN
tehded as so many lOOpho.es through which 10
escape unpleasant results. One OF them, mo re
especially, Is worthy Of mention, requiring tue ar
Dlrdl ors 10 bud themselves To be guided IN their
decision by he laws OF Inc turkish Empire WIN
Out restriction or alteration.
Baron hirsch mas, az was expected. utterly re-
Jected THIS clause as well as all the other amend
mehts required ny tee turkish gOyernmenC, and,
eIeduF 9tsSusted, ne mas left the country, to-
BelDer WI his TWO aTOiiraroTs.
me non. Horace Maynard mas had HIS FIRST audi
ence Vi tne sultan bis Exec lency was accom-
panieu by Mr.. GoOdenow, Consul General. aud the
araeolhan Oi he United States Legation. The
hhOie party We're conveyed IN court carriages
sent lOr Tue OCCASION. Inc reception took place
Ia Tue summer p llace OF Ichardgaue.
Inc turkish author ile5 nave once more been
caneu upon 10 restore peace ana good Will be-
tween the clergy VI Two sections Of the Christian
community IN Jel usalem the cause OF qua rel
was as louOWs:-Inere exists IN Jerusalem q
snapper belonging To the Latlns- Roman Catholics
ouit over spot popularity believed To mold q foot
pilnL ol me SaVour's loot. rms chapel l. lent
On certain religious .estlvals both TO Inc Greeks
anu Armenlans at different hours for the celeDra-
tion vi tneir relglous rlgnts. On the occasion OF
Ue festival OF the Ascension contest arose as to
which community. should get tue earliest lease OF
she chapei. In their eagerness 10 OBTAIN prece-
uthce b0th the Armenian and Greek monks
forced their way INTO me chanel, aud finding
themselves face TO lace within Its four walls the
nost natural way TO Sc lie the matter was to have
rghL good ngnt for II. soon lurlOas battle
Iaged throughout tue sacred edl1ce, ana the rev
eIeuu gentlemen are described as having dis
pay an eagerness ana energy OF action worthy
Ol u ueCIer cause. Two OF the Greek monks were
Wounded, and further mIscnlei was aVerted by
rnS aG9'etierehce OF the turkish military, VINO
palteu the cOlnbatanis, turned tnem'out OF the
cnapei ana assumed the guardianship oil 1T until
s srtt Do Ile as proper leeling u Christian
the reverend lraterniLIe5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
THE FRENCH CHARITY coNcrnr.

yesterday morning General Ferrero kindly
placed Tammany Hlu free OF charge at the dispo.
silon OF the French patriots this city, who are
about giving grand concert. under the auspices
OF the French ana Alsaaan musical societies. on
behalf or the sufferers by the recent inundations
In tue south OF France. It was reported yesterday
that among the volunteers Tor tue concert, winch
the secretary OF t1e ASSOCIATION, Mr.. r. Monsuy,
states Will take place on Saturday, the 3lst INST.
are several members OIL the choir OF st. Peters
(R. o. church OF Jersey City, including French
lazy iof MANY years soprano singer in st. Ste
phen's church, and Mr.. Altgeld tenor Of the
Same cnoir. 1t Is expected thaJ al the meeting
Tonight large number Of artists OF different
natIonaliiies Will offer their professional service.
IhS meeting Will be hel1 at Weiilis No. 1875 sixth
avenue, at half past seven O'Clock. me address
OF she Secretary Is No. 81 Amlty street
OTHER DONATIONS.
During the last week reinitrances have been re-
celVed by various French organizations In this
city rom all parts oil the Union. he SUN or
81, 9l 10 has been sent 10 the Courier des Flats
UHts making $1,000 10 sent 10 that journal Inc
society Francase dc Bienlalsenc4 record during
last week 49, 400 rs, making total OF 1854 90
funds has been effected Dy cable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
TROTTNG AT WHITE PLAINS.

The second day OF the special meeting az white
Plains Fair Grounds was better attended than
the previous day. There was large delegation
OF New York city sporting men, tho surround.
ing country also turned out better, and the club
house balcony was graced by the presence or .
number OF laoIes The programme provided con.
test for horses that had never beaten 2:s9, and a
second one for the $50 class In the frat there
were eleven entries and seven starters, in which
Judge Robertson was the cnoice in the
pools at Is, 10, TO- against the field 0, II,
II, Alter the third heat Henry stock went up,
selling a. 10, against the hed 4. The race at 1rst
promised TO be good one, but altsr two heats
the drivers OF Ellen, Mary and Judge Robertson
virtually ceased 60 be trottlng match. me Sec
ond race was well contested, Lady White, Efie
Deans and Little Dorrit making very close and
exc ting race, the heats between them being won
only OF length or less
At the pools Lady White was FIRST choice at 20;
Ene Deans second. II; neld, 10. Lady White al
terward brought 10 10 field ana 100 20 Held 80.
The betting on this race was very lively.
WHITE PLAINS FAIR GROUNDS N. Y, July 20,
1S75,-Second day OF special meeting. Purse $3.50
for horses that beat 1885, 500 70 nrst, $50
TO second, $40 to third. Mile heats, three in Ave,
in harness.
" " ScS =. G. e. Henry esy
ID. Macels br. &. Bly Stevens.....
NJ h. Wmppie's b. z. Judge Rob-
J. ). Deanc's b. 5. Deane's Ham
A. 'I Paserson;s g. m. Priyatecr
p Maee's :. 9. IOngleliow::: Or. W.
Jonn Splan's b. x. Olover.......... or.
y. Dlcklnson's br. S. Champion Jr. Or.
Ii. Humans r e. Harry ........... DIR.
J. &. Green's br. g. Big Bonanza. DIR.
Time, 2:40--2 :40-2 3d.: 3D. :41--2:40
set back lor running.
SAME DAY.-Purse, $500, for horses that never
beat $3.50; $75 to first, SIS TO second $50 to third
mile heats, best three in five IN harness..
M. H. Whipple's b. M Lazy Whlte... 3 l 2
J. p. Goldsmiths b. m. Effie Dean....4 3
M. Rodents &. N. Heather Bloom....
]. 7. Gllberrs bk. IN. Little Dorrit... 2 2
b. Mace's b. m. Nellie Walton ....... ar
J. Pauldingis br. g. Joe CLARK. ....... dr..
II. GalVin'S b. m. JOSIE or.
Time, 1885, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

way 10 the 'front.' ana was nearly clear OF Harry D.,
wnen the latter broke up and lost hall dozen
lengths. JAKE passed the halfmile pole IN :I9Z,
and. coming steadily home, won the leAt In 2:481z
Harry d. having broken up twice on the way.
Sec0nd Hedt.-S0rrel Jake was grea er faVor1te
than before tine start. go to 50 being offered more
frequently shan taken. SorreI Jake took tue LEAD
ana kept it TO the quarter pole, In 40 seconds.
He led a length aroUad the lower turn. but near
the hall mile Harry ID. was close at his heels when
the latter broke up and ell away. Time, l 10
SOrrel JAKE then came eisurely on and won the
heat by six eng ms IN 2:44sf.
Thlrd Hedt.-Ihe betting on this race ceased be-
lore the start for the previous heat Sorrel JAKE
TOOK the lead and kept 10 20 the end, thus winning
the match. He went to the quarter pole In 40 sec
onds TO The hai-nl pole In :19, and came home,
ten lengths IN front, Ia ? :46H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
ITALY.

THE PUBLIC SITUATION AS IT PRESENTS UNDER
THE "aENTLEMANLY KING"-sIcILY ALARM
NGLY AGITATED BY EXECUTIVE REPRESSION
HOW TAXATION AND THE MoNoPoLIsT oP-
PRESS THE UNITED PEOPLE.
ROME, June 20, 1875.
Despite the reassuring kilograms and the
afnrmations in the government papers that all
Is tranquil in Sicily, private letters from inluen-
tial persons in that island I'LL one with anxiety II
not actual apprehension.
To begin with, there are now 10000 individuals
''admonshed" in the island-that Is to say,
subject to the caprice OF the police. These,
in order TO escape the chance or being
sent to domicAi0 o0GttO, nave for the
most part disappeared from their homes
to the country to hill Businesses and remote re-
gions where II Is very easy Tor them to combine
against the police-very difficult for any autborl-
ties, civil or military, to reach them. The con.
duct OF the police Is SPOKEN OF as provocative in
the extreme The respectable portion OF the
community is hurt and offended at the wholesale
accusations and insults launcned at them by
members or the government and their partisans.
large number OF influential citizens wish their
Deputies TO resign their seats en- nlaSSe as pro-
test against the coaduct OF the government.
Clearly the situation is critical. Not the
sancnest republican desires to see revolution
In Sicily, because The reyolutlonsts could only
raise separaust cry; and TOO much has been
done and suffered by the whole Italian nation in
the name OF unity Tor 1t TO be possible 10 contem-
plate without q shudder any innovation OF this,
their holy Of holes. Ii, therefore, the government
In Rome. while depressing crime with a strong
hand, VIII but adopt just ana concillatory meas
ures toward the population in general, it will find
Itself sustained by all patriots. 1t IS sad that
great changes are being effected in the police
force; this is a step IN the right direction Large
numbers OF troops are being despatched from The
Continent, and Inc army Is as popular as tae
police force is the reverse.
with regard TO the dealal given by the FdnjtsUa
to the Catholic paper, the Union, touching the
torture indicted ON deai ana DUMB man In Sicily
in 1858, unfortunately the accusation Is true and
the denial false. The name OF the unhappy wretcn
was Capeilo, deaf and dunno from his Oirth. Taken
as conscrlpt, the military authorities beleVed
that he was elgntng dumoness and "hre-buttons.n
that Is, red hot irons, such as are applied to
horses to cure them Of certain diseases, were
applied. The man died from the effects OF the
torture. Facts are STUBBORN things, and the
FdltfultG, a newspaper winch has zone more to
offend and irritate the Slcillans than the sbfTTG
themselves, should have remembered that If
speech Is silver, silence Is godenl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
TURKEY.
Abrams IN THE OTTOMAN HMPmE,

CONsrANIINOPLE, JUne 20 IbIO
rhe points In dispute between the Turks ana
Baron HirsCh were to be settled definitely by an
arbitration OF four persons, two Of whom were TO
be CHOSEN BY the Porte and the other two by tho
Barou. In the event, however OF any divergence
OF opinion supervening, the arDtrators were en-
powered 10 seec an umpire, to whose anal award
both the Porte ana Baron Hirsoh bound them
selves to submit. The preliminary steps OF this
agreement were observed. Tne Turks nomi-
mated their aroltrators and the Baron Sc
lseted hls-gentlemen oecunYinS nigh posluons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
ENTRIES.


First Heak-Blanche w. was the favorite, Lady
Nash second choice, the field the third in demand.
Lady Nash was first away, Lady Emma second,
Blanche w. third. Alphonse fourth, Robin nth.
At the quarter pole, which was passed In 4oH
seconds, Lacy Nash was leading length, Lady
Emma second, Blanche w. third, Alphonse fourth
Robin nth. On the lower turn Blanche w. trotted
the outside to the front and led TWO lengths 10
the half.mne pole IN 1;2l, Lady Nash second, two
lengths IN advance OF AlpnOnse the latter SIX
lengths ahead OF Lady Emma, ROBIN fitn, lar In
the rear. Blanche w. continued in front TO the
end, winning the heat Wy TWO lengths, Lady Nasn
second, Alphonse third, Lady Emma fourth, Robin
1fth. Time oil tue heat. 2:I6x.
Second Hedt.--Banche W. great favorite over
the field. she toOS the lead with the ~ ora and
kept 1t to the end, oeng Two lengths ahead az the
quarter pole, IN 40 conds, Alphonse second,
Lazy Emma third, Lady Nash fourth, Robin nlth.
Blanche opened the gap TO six lengths ON her way
10 the halmle poie, ana passed tnat pont ln
t.lS Size Kept steadily on q trot aibl came nome
q winner OF Lne neat Dy SIX lengths IN 245A, Lazy
Nash second, TWO lengths ahead oil Apnohse,
Lady Emma fourth, Robin dlstanced.
THIRD HedL-Inere was no betting on the race.
Blanche w. soon took the lead, Lady Nash second,
Alphonse third, Lady Emma fourth. Blanche W.
was two lengths In 'front.' AZ the quarter poe, IN
80 seconds, ana ri.nt In front at the hall-mile
pole, In 1:l7H; Lady Nash second, Alphonse
/ tnlrd. Lady Emma lar behind. Blanche w. came
lelsurely home, winning Dy length in 2:43k,
Lady Nash second, Alphonse third, Lazy Emma
Cora was expelled. under rule IL for not notify.
inc the management OF her withdrawal the eve
ming preceding inc race.
Tire SECOND TRoT.
SAME DAY.-Match $500, play or pay mile heats,
! best three In Ave, in harness.
James Spauding's s, b. Sorre Jake,,,...,
| George NJ. Stelnnart's b. 4. Harry D., 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
THE ISLE OF SHOALS REGATTA.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT OCEANIC YACHT
RAcE-A GREAT CROWD ExpEcTED-THE IN
TRIES, ETC
OFF PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July ~ is,5.

NsANH N NhAAA tiNpMO EAFECItD-ldE IN
TRIES, ETC.
TIE ISLE OF sH0bLs,
OFF PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July y $50.
The great oceanic yacht race on the Isle OF
Shoals which is down Tor Friday ana Saturday
OF the present week. Is he sensation Of the
period along the eastern Atlantic coast The ar
rdngements may be said TO be July completed
and the indications are that the attendance OF
visitors VIII be greater than was ever before wit
messed az the Shoals. These regattas we're com.
menced year ago by one OF the enterprlslng
hotel proprietors here, and the general interest
and success attending them has encouraged ar
rangemenis this year on a most liberal scale.
THE NEW ENGLAND YACHT sQUADRoNs
have made their final preparations Tor either W.T.
Messing or taking part In the races, and many OF
them will improve Ehe opportunity OF taking their
annual cruises along the Atlantic seaboard. The
Dorchester Club, the nrst TO SAIL started Within
teen boats Saturday evening, and is now at the
scene OF the contests, which arc to take place on
Friday and Saturday. The crews are in the pest
o. spirits. The Bunker Hill Club CT Chsrlestown.
stared sunday, the Boston CLUB yesterday and
tue others Will get under sail to-day or tomorrow
THE vINDRx, OF THE NEW YORK CLUB
the winner oil the race OF last year, will il is said
also take art IN the regatta, ana also the
Annie, OF the same club and possibly some Others
The hope Is expressed THAT the English cutter
Fone, 10 contest vii the American craft for tina
cup won by the America IN 1861, WILL arrive in sea.
son to take part In the contest. General Buter's
yacht Is also expected 10 contest for the prize aud
h0nOrs.
THE ENTRIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
HoRRD FATE OF AN "UNKNoNN."

At an early hour yesterday morning a railroad
track walker, While making his rounds In the
vicinity OF somervllie, was horrined at the sight
OF human head lying short distance from
the rails. Going a little further he came upon
tue remainder OF mans body, INITIATED IN
fearful manner. 1t IS supposed that the unfortu-
nate man, Whlle walking on tho track, was struck
By q locomotive ana was afterwards cut IN pieces
by other trains. There are no means Of identity.
inc the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
YACHTS AT NEWPORT,

NEWPORT, July le, 1875.
The schooner yacht Resolute, MT. Hatch,
N.Y.YC., now at This port has been taken on
Cottrell's marine rail- ways Tor the purpose or
painting and having her bottom scraped. Mr..
Hatch is occupying cottage on Catherine street,
in THIS place.
The schooner yachts Ciio and Meta are at anchor
in this harbor, having arrived Yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
THE DROWNED INFANT.

u viii be remembered that the HERALD OF the
10th Inst contained an account OF how Mrs.
Emma Bogart, OF No. 293 West Forty-eighth street,
accidentally dropped her cnld, boy three months
OLD, overheard rom the Terry BOAT Rosyn WINE
crossing nom Weenawken TO New YORK. Every
EFFORT was made at tue time 10 recover the htue
one, Dut without avdil. Yesterday morning the
body was iound noating near tue loot OF East
SixLv.seGond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.

FOURTH VICTORY OF THE PHuADELPHIAs ovEE
THE ATLANTICs.
The game on the Union Grounds yesterday was
between the Philadelphia ana Atlantic clubs.
Snyder, the Philadelphia catcher was stlll absent,
and Malone hardly nled his place. The Atlantlcs
Gelded wretchedly. Clinton pitched until the
seventh inning, when he was taken sick and went
10 right field, cassidy taking the position. Ths
lOIlnMS.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
sessma.od mat One-tnlrd of tn. population nave
RELAPsTNG FROM CHRISTIANITY.

The native missionary ana teachers who were
apponteI to the Berman district. in Central Viii
Lew, short time ago, have received notice TO
quit, ana The people have returned to their former
state ol he9 henism. Kelapses OF this kind have
occurred, we believe, before, not only In Fill but
In Otner newly lOtu'd countries. The reason,
however, assigned In this Instance IL an unusual
one. They have lost ny the measles several OF their
principal chiefs and great numUer OF people, and
they say tnat the Introduction of the epidemic TO
th's country was Intentional ana hence their de-
termination 10 again seclude themselves IN their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

IL was intended 10 nave ban the first excursion
ast week 0ut owing TO the sudden and severe III
aess OF Mr.. George f. Williams. the manager, IL
was post lODed. Tue nrst picnic Will take place
on saturday next, July "a, when the children or
INC rive Points will go 20 Excelsior Park, ON tle
Hudson opposite Yonkers.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
No. o. Maiden lane.
WILLIAM Blu iLER DUNCAN
NO. III Nassau street.
CHARLES III. MARSHALL
No. IS Burning slip.
GEORGE W. MCLEAN,
New YORK STOCK ExchanKA
EDWARD KING, No. 10 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK July 20 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

inhabitants OF the southwest OF France have,
however, received a terrible i sson, which they
would do we'll not TO forget TOO suon. Warnings
from man like General Nansouty, Who Is the Adj
nlral Fltzr0y or France, should not be neglected,
though II Is 10 be hoped thal in the present IN
stance spell OF moderately warm weather NAV,
by gradually melting the snow, avert any sudden
calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
BASE BALL NOTE

To-day the Phadelphias and Mutuals play on
the Union Grounds.
on Friday the Chicago Club will make their first
appearance on the Union Grounds this season IN
game with The Atlantics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

FLEETWOOD PACK, July 2o.-Purse 500, for
horses that nave never beaten 2:55; 500 TO the
hrst $50 to the second aud $40 to the third horse;
mile heats, best three n Eve, In harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
THE SITUATION IMPROVED BUT STILL DANGEROUS.
From Gaitgnani's Messenger, July IL

The news rom Sicily is not bad. The demon
STATIONS have ceased completely and perfect
tranquility has prevailed Tor some days Unior-
tunatey, no confidence can be placed Ia the state
or affairs, ana an explosion, although not proGa-
BILE, is quite possible. The arrival OF a reinforce
menG OF troops sent by the government has re-
assured The moderate party, and, in fine, hopes
are entertained that this critical period may pass
over without removal oil the terrible scenes
which occurred six years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

All the yachts viii carry the ensign OF their re-
spective clubs, as lollows:-New York. triangular
nag. blue field with red cross, with white star in
centre; Brooklyn, triangular nag, req field, with
write star in the centre; Eastern, triangular
nag, blue held, heavy red stripe running dag
onally, with white star In the centre; Boston,
heid OF blue, terminating with two points red
cross oars with white star; Portland, white deld.
terminating In TWO points, with blue bar at upper
and lower edges, red cross bars and perpendIcu-
lar stripe OF red and blue star; South Boston,
Held of blue tapered TO two points white square
in centre, with ed anchor; Beverly, triangular
white and blue field. with req star; Dorchester
red neid, terminating with two corners, white
square In centre, with blue STAR Bunker Hill, red
field, terminating with TWO corners, with white
Maltese cross IN centre; Lynn lower nalf OF field
red, upper half blue and waite, with white cres-
cent on blue field. The commodores' boat may
be known by ensigns terminating With two
points, with an anchor surrounded by stars in
centre OF field CUmmodores nags will have
blue ked, vice cOmm0dores red, rear COM
modores' white, ana acting cUmmodores will
carry plain blue nag OF same form as others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

FIRST Heat,-Sorrel Jake was the favorite at 20 to
Q. Inc horses mad gooo sendon aud trotted
side ana side around the turn and down TO the
quarter poe In ~ seconds. When they Cos
into Sue lower turn JAKE gradually wnrs"d his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

Umpire INT McLean, OF PhiIadeIphIa.
lime OF gRme-rwo hours and ave minutes
First base by errors-Atlantc, 5; Philadelph 3
Runs earned-A uantie, 0; Philadelphia, 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
POOR CHILDRENS FREE EXCUR-
SION FUND.

The following additional contributions to the
,oor Chlldren's Free Excursion Fund are crate.
nlly acknowledged by Edward King, treasurer,
20 fyra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

Clubs LIST. I'd. Sd 4h 6a 6EA 7h 6th. eh.
sSindsIoSIa.S 9 III,