davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10
TO THE
Nervoss and Debiiitn'e"
OF Both Sexes

No Charge for Adp,cs and Co~sA
DIR. J. b. DYoTT, graduate OF J.ne'
Medical College. Philadelphia, au'poi"
several valuable works, can be cousu"'-
on all diseases of the sexual or Orin''
Organs, (which he has made an espe''s
study either in male or female, no ma
from what cause originating or OF how '0us
standing. A practice OF 80 years ens0if'
him to treat disc ases with success
guaranteed. Charges reasonable lo0's
at a distance can forward letter desef'D'Ds
symptoms and enclosing stamp 70 pisf''
postage.
Send for the Guide 10 Health. Price W.
J. DYO1T, ND Wy
Physician and Surgeon, i0i Duanes.
mh2S-iy -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

HAO "A CRES OF Lam
on Pearl River for sale, b miles from Pearling
ton, about one.third is piney woods, high dry
and rolling with fine springs of water, n portion
is swamp land, rich, and suitable for tillage, The
whole is heavily timbered with pine OAK, eyp-
ress, ash, maple &c. Only about IL acres have
been cleared and cultivated. This land is offer.
ed Uer9 cheap for cash. For further IA ticulars,
inquire of STAR OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10
STAR 0gFiCE.
H. o 4 l. w.

~ q u a T. w.
a fmetaf iu,t iuH vi.aas iu Perry county
embracing iA town Tote, twelve NJ winch are
los cultivation zoe a beautiful Spring bfauch. NE
banks Df which are wrui.d
On the ffHet lea frame dwelling house. of four
rooms with vefHndah Zoo ffrut aud fear uloe
kitcheu and smukehorae, crib and stable. II
more land BE- desired. b cas- be- pfocat8d, adi0iu-
Ing. o. fSHing cost There ig " seuppsfuong
vipefnrd and otler grHpss, and apple, peach,
pear, qritru and hg trees on TIE place. The
yurd Be- deusely shaded with evergreen trees.
The pur0sf and best water. Tho health Of HE
village is nueNC Ntouiblv good. ~ 4 phi, sician
were 60 get this place De would have he soie pFae.
iIeet Tor fifteen miles. For Wtte fDr d1WH for cash,
AlHo 800 act es, good bottom lgud with lOg
house on pine homestead cheap, part on time.
dIHp 100 acres rich bottom land part IN culti.
walton, 10 bushels Of corn to acre, cheap, part On
time Al In Perry Comfy Mississippi
For further particulars apply 10
augltf STAR OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10
NOT ICE
To Travellers and Citizens of
Moss Point and Scranton,

| will on the first Of Nav 1875 be.
gln running my Stage line from Moss Point to
Scranton and return twice each day making req.
ular trips aud close connections with all Passen-
ger trains going East and West, calling for and
delivering passengers, ~baRgag. and express par,
GELS at any points below Elders Ferry without
extra charge.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

". Passengers wishing 10 be called for AZ
their Residences or Persons having express mat.
yer or light freight parcels to send off or be de.
mVered at their Residence will please notify Mr.
II W. Moore, at my Store in Moss Point. Mr. X
Randolph, at my Store in Scranton or the Stage
Driver. '"s
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

passenger tickets will be sold for one
dollar for the round trip or seyenty-Gve cents
golng only one way. ANY tickets good unti
USED NJ. A. DEES, Proprietor.
tS' Tickets can be procuredi of Messrs Ira
roome, Moses G"ff Nelson Wood and II w,
More, at MSS Point and of Mr.. II Randolph at
Scranton. a
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

~ Stage will leave Denny & Co.'S Office IN
MOSS POINT each morning one hour before tba
arrival in SCRANTON of First Train goinS
West and will leave SCRANTON Pen minntcS
after the arrival of first train from New Orleans
NlI make the same trip aud time before and
after evening trains. Coming and going each
nme by Moss Point poet office, my Store in Moss
Point and Griiiin's Mil. Will call for or deliver
any express matter, lie tiers. kilograms or light
freight Packages intrusted to our care.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03
l.7.s,N NUMBER Z
JAM N9sII TssSRAJirS ytfi--- -ss4
Saved by o Scared Dog.
h!nL .mW. --IsI1st.,Y

~ t''-i't -iIt W.
The.ad Observation-Disclosures
taloa is ), awell estaIlisheea ;;ssmblem Of
cruel fun. and 'w lie e EeveF esF'iahTp Supposed it
could ever be aiiything eTss: That the,
device voBaped seIeiaL man's lives,
las. here, .relateabNiti,e Cincinnati En-
gy] gus Il aR s5As Iys assa a spsf
|fnieahs' dali4erdiiccee s6rRGtim8 reaches
men 'iIft'daiger. .eisT he nsbie5 and the
incstinahle. 9ars, I. sttiimes, quite as
neHr akin as !he s5a sublime and the
IIRisAa private lattef fYaS}mIAH,officer at.
Folt SillJfIhtliHrIliE Eorrt dfy5gives tho
following, .accavnhoti n,illgeniods ex-
s4ae e4eq's R3 gsS sGIdess s
the : FBrtitth Tnfahtf3s,i witRsfour men.
was e,nployedisdn hsunestlefail, somo
tWe1ty five, miles 81. from fgaa!m d,this post.
~ Me5e Soiy fhas M yGs surprised
nlountetfa' IfididiiN; l4Rcs fhiffRs either
Hio Sas'sssbsd GomanchesJ, 9rDm this
reservations. sAs their. ppypess was un-
sit sspiy ins e;i H a9$ his his sss mf9
available shelter, 'hnold doBGfalo wall
lowe where, I'm ,arveryiuncohitortabie,
'constfainsd nsd.position.l .thay managed to
Protect theig bodies ,,A.pd keep their
eneinics 1T distahtacaen nitor fllec le day and
night The cfrheStam mbftd7lg,yh however,
their suifjrings t1rI7Mant ofsfood and
water been ma ro Nor serin,,a md eoroe
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03

,ttui sa7In nnn ~ 8,

AMONG the Americahs Vito attended
n ball giS4trf atte:;..k!.a3I Hotel do Vile.
Paris, when John Y,sMasen wac our
Kentucky. Jack sfS!;ihsIds srfusihseId ffe dres. 81
somewhat strong, and sprtosted .pau-
lcttes OH his shoulders lorgeenough to
start four n.aior-geneEalss in business.
lack ,,,S;. WIS the nahtSeArXed atseA at all cbser-
flint h;s friends eGdtl tif5see f5sea ihce6unt for.
Wherever thn ,iMasIraA1sa1Ss France
went, there :.yye.lt lael;; al,Asyhen the
MarsAsls sa! id9Tp. Saskt SIS tAia the same. I'M
day afteftlis BAH; ;aJaek' dAnAd on our
Minister to ,Eralice, e,syhe.stafted up q
conversntion in ihei fpllewiag,sway:
= hs9f a Jaek sss 9p ass5 XsSe A st the bali
~ was, aif; 1ahd etiha 'dhigh old
time" i.miT|is ri, nj !.is3sr
. "For Which you wereipaebtcd, I
got nsc Il d fSv Nth 81 ~aS yos yow
e;1ntc, yoa S'.ass6elAtJiapoSali the
Maishas u, ,bs, MD. Q, lleszs, ca
,,s sslIoY .By4 ylrtas, :afs my Office.
They were Marshals Of Frnnee, while
I am nothing 'eelsee thabRhF bRF i 8 Marshal Of
the K.puoiic.aa I Showed f4fhy com.
mission, and.t pivt eaedsoasssa.iaigly."
"By.rish,t h, Of your eaiea. v,What do
"Read a'na see! siidS
|h.lHore Jack spre5erttas Nfls Mason
with a Whitley /, ,bre,ca. aaapez, with
seal big Iensashn fo,Fo dtiaysr pound
"Syhat III ttdi dtfrhfss i,of Heaven Is
Iil,is 2"1i hsd ~ ...eno ,n ssou, 4
n tMyy commission,ofiAlarslb.l,'I I ri
% %ceiyed in 1850. when 4 assisted III |l Ss|
ing tho census in Frankfeit,b
''.1, 1,sa don't mean So psay u
tFdvel ON chis?P1odu ,bsHio,x
Il don't moan apSthiag
makes mo a .Marshel'. Of 1881 IS7sl
Hs5 I intend to have
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-04-03

: =, "a Z, is,sisaf &
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
Our Rifemen at wImbleaon.

Some Of the results of the victory won by
the American team are ludicrous enough. In
England their success seems to have produced
something like q panic, and even the hardy
Scots fled on the approach of our American
boys. We had hoped that this demoraliza-
ton would prove to be only temporary, and
that John Bull, who is always boasting so
loudly Of his pluck and courage, would try a
contest with our American ridemen, if only to
show that Britons were not to be scared by any
half dozen Yankees We confess however, to
grievous disappointment Not alone has
the Council of Wimbledon refused to permit
the trial of skill between the teams represents
ing the three British nationalities, but it has
also vetoed the competition between the men,
bers of the British teams of IA and '75. We
cannot guess who constitute the awful VIM
bledon Council, but it evidently represents the
pluck, courtesy and exquisite taste for which
our friend John Bull is everywhere SO re-
markable
With Characteristic generosity, though John
would not allow our boys to compete with his,
ne offers to give our boys silver cup, TO be shot
for over here in America. John was evidently
afraid that the American rifemen would have
mnde clean sweep of the Wimbledon prizea
if allowed to compete. Not liking to be
beaten on his own ground, John preferred
to buy off the Americans with o hundred
guinea cup rather than risk defeat. This
tribute cup, however, we do not want If the
Britishers will shoot for 1t we will be glad to
see our boys bring it home, but Am erican
rifemen do not need presents from foreign
ers who decline to meet them fairly in tho
lists. Under these circumstances our rifle
men cannot accept the trophy profIered to
them without loss of dignity. The English
and Scotch no doubt have good reasons for
their disinclination to meet our marlsmen at
the butts. Perhaps they are too polite to wish
to inhict defeat on Americans in England.
If this be so we hope they will do US the favor
of coming to Creedmoor next year. We assure
them they will find no such over delicacy.
Here they will be welcomed to trial OF skill
where they will have fair field and no favor.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. Frank Mayo, the actor. Is among the late
arrivals at the Startevant House.
Ex-Congressman Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, OF
Auburn, NJ Y, is registered at the Windsor Hotel.
Speaker jeremiah Mcclure arrived at the Metro
politan Hotel yesterday from his home at ElmIra.
MI Henry T. Blow, Commissioner Of the District
OF Columbia has taken up his residence at the
Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Mr. J. Ii. Devereux President OF the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway Company is residing
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
"Wll you come into my parlor. said the spider
to the ny;" an old song to q new tune in parts;
adapted to the voices OF G. o'Conor ana 2, %.
Sweeny.
King George, OF Greece, will at last not aDdi-
cate; Tor, after all, a. throne is throne and even
u rickety one ls pleasanter TO many men than the
most comfortable armchair OF private life.
Mgr. Roncetti, Nunco OF the Pope, proceeded
from Quebec, in the Dominion OF Canada, on Tues.
day on visit TO the maritime provinces and gulf
ports. He was accompanied to the wharf by
nearly all the Roman Catholic clergy or that city
and large assemOlage OF citizens.
Dr. Kenealy and Mr.. Bradlaugn have fallen
out. Dr. Kenealy speaks OF Bradaugh as that
"Athelst ana Papist, who gives me no rest, but Ia
perpetuay assalng nus with stones, brickbats,
mud AMI dirt, until hardly know whether | am
on my head or my hees.n Bradlaugh, In his
National ReJor7ner, suggests that Kenealy is ga
wnd-b!own bladder, with umbrella, spectaclea
ana a brief bag lull ofiorms OF begging-etters for
poor mems money" Tney are both reformers and
80 come under the rule that two OF trade never
agree.
Has the President had a tight with the dog
catchersg IL Is told by a Washington correspon-
dent that "Mr. sharp, or Washington, friend OF
President Grant, is the possessor OF a dne dog.
which he keeps inside his grounds now the dog
lawisin force. But az that gentleman sat at a
window short time since he saw TWO uf the
Official dog catchers enticing his canine into the
street. whloh they had no sooner done than
they seized him ana attempted 30 throw
him into their cart, tue DOG resisting vlo-
lently Mr. sharp went 10 the rescue Of his favor.
ite and demonstrated with the catchers but In.
enectually. A short, squarely-buiit man, who
nad accompanied Mr. sharp, also joined In tnu
protest, when he was told by the burfy catcher TO
lnlnd his own business accompanying the re.
marx by SIN more expressive actions and brss
push on the shoulder. Instantly the snort man
struck ont iorcibie blow from tic et shoulder.
anu the boor went down like a log. Bus ne was
up as quickly and was about TO take The oren-
siye wbea Mr.. SHARP pu, himself IN the way and
said hastily, stand on you 1901; tnls Is tue prest
] de1t Of the Qnited StatesF AUD so IL vaSW
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

The ex-Minister alleged that the Legitimists
and Orleanists defended their respective
sovereigns in the same manner in former
years. The Legitimist and Orleanist Depu-
ties loudly protested against their king
being compared with Napoleon. M. Gam
Detta was energetic, if not harsh, against
'ne royalty, and scene of indie
scribable confusion followed. We cannot
observe that anything definite was accom-
plished' 1t is evident that all parties are
busily engaged in preparing for a general
election, and it is equally apparent that
France will enter on vital political crisis
when the Assembly is dissolved.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

however, science and literature work together
to reproduce events as they occur, and the
subscriber to the HERALD is enabled almost to
see that of which he reads. The newspaper
at the breakfast table becomes picture gal
lery as well as diary of the occurrences of
the day before, and the unseen has all the
reality of the seen. No ordinary pictures
could accomplish an end so important; but in
our maps to-day, we believe, is the key not
only to the journalism. but the illustrated
journalism, of the future.
We need draw no moral from yesterdays
race except that which we have already indi-
Gated The subject of college boating in par
ticular and physical culture in general is too
clearly understood to need elaborate treat
ment at this late day. For more than quar-
ter OF a century in this country and for
nearly fifty years in England have the uni
verslties met in friendly annual aquatic con-
tests. 1t is an evidence of the interest in
physical training which has been growing
during the last few years with unexampled
rapidity, that for the two crews which for
merly contested for victory on Lake Quin-
sigamond and the Connecticut River, there
were yesterday no fewer than thirteen boats
on the water at Saratoga. What if some Of
these failed to achieve any very satisfactory
results2 1t by no means follows
that because Princeton and Hamilton and
Union were behind in this years race one or
other of thsm may not win in the next No
philosophy can keep them from coming in
first at the finish if they are superior in skill
and training to their competitors. AS it was
impossible to predict victory for Cornell
yesterday, so it viii be equally impossible to
/ deny it to pluck, endurance and skill here
after. Just such victories as Cornelrs it is
the purpose of these regattas to afford to the
contestants, and while they are so nobly won
and SO well deserved college boating will
grow in popular esteem and these athletic
sports tend toward the one great end of physi-
cal culture and enjoyment without presenting
any impediment to mental training.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

ROBERT DALE OwEN.-An indianapolis
journal announces the arrival Of Robert Dale
Owen in that city, accompanied by his two
sons. II seems that the earliest tokens Of in
sanity were the result Of disease, and that
among other halucinations Mr.. Owen believed
be was the heir to the earldom of Brcadalbane
and to an immense estate, and he began TO
plan how he would endow colleges and build
orphan asylums. His whole conversation was
as to 'qhe best means Of benefting man
kind Unless incipient paralysis should set
in there are hopes Mr. Owens mental iacul-
ties may be restored. The misfortune that has
befalen this amiable accomplished and high
minded gentleman will DO regretted by oil
circles.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

AN ExcrTNG SCENE IN THE FRENCH AS
sEMBLY The members of the French AS
sembly became highly excited during the
legislative proceedings yesterday. The ques-
tion Of the annulment Of the Nievre election
having been disposed of adversely to the in
tention Of the mover ex-Minister Rouher un-
dertook the, to him, grateful task of
defending the memory and policy of
the late Emperor Napoleon. This course
Of action has become recurrent with M.
Rouher; but, notwithstanding, the Assembly,
~ body. has not become reconciled To it.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
TRIPLE S HE e T.
NEW YORK, THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1875.
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS.
To NEwspEALEHs AND THE PUBLIC =

10 NEW5DEALEEb AND THE I UELIU
The New YORK HERALD runs special
train every Sunday during the season,
between New York, Niagara Falls, Sara
toga, Lake George, Sharon and Ricbfeld
Springs, leaving New York at half-past
two o'clock A. NJ, arriving at Saratoga
at nine o clock A. NJ, and Niagara Falls at
quarter to two P. NJ, for the purpose Of
supplying the SUNDAY HERALD along the line
of the Hudson River, New York Central and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern roads.
Newsdealers and others are notified to send
in their orders to the HERALD Office as early as
possible. For further particulars see time
table.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN meet to-day
They will again take up and ondeavor to pass
the city ordinances providing against the
perls Of pestilence and fire. Ii is to be hoped
that at least one Of the republican Aldermen
will have so far recovered his sense Of duty
and seIf-respect as to withdraw the partisan
and scandalous opposition to these necessary
measures into which the minority repre-
sentatives have been forced by their trading
party leaders.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
The Indian Question.

Professor Marsh has addressed an inn
portant letter to the President in reference
to the Indian question, The Professor
confirms the information contained in an
elaborate and able exposure of the Indian
frauds in recent number Of the HERALD.
As our readers will remember, the HERALD
sent special correspondent into the Sioux
country to study this problem and give us the
truth. His report was the most important
contribution that has ever been made on this
subject, and it is abundantly confirmed by
Professor Marsh. The Professor shows that
neither the Secretary of the Interior nor the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
made any serious effort to ''correct
the present abuses in Indian manage
ment" In all his intercourse with them
the Professor has observed that their only
care was to prevent by every means in their
power all publicity or exposure Of them" He
expressly asserts that oil the evidence in his
possession reflects unfavorably "on both Sec
retary Delano and Commissioner Smith,"
He shows also that one agent, whose name he
gives, is unfit for his post and "guilty of gross
frauds" The Indians OF certain agencies are
systematically overstated. The beef, porn,
-four, sugar, coffee and tobacco were bad "of
little or no use to the Indians" and in conse-
quence they suffered "greaty during the past
winter for want of food and clothing" We
do not see how General Grant can remain
silent before this appeal in face of the evil
dence thus presented. The reply of the Com
missioner is printed elsewhere, and unless his
position is sustained both Delano aud Smith
should be punished and dismissed from office.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

A CABLE DESPATCH announces that there are
serious floods in England We trust our
cousins will not be submitted to the cruel dis
nster which has attracted the sympathy of the
world to France.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

Mr.. BEAcH, the Tlton counsellor, seems to
have indefinitely postponed his purpose Of
bringing before the court his evidence show
ing that the jurors in the Beecher case had
been improperly approached. II Mr. Beach
has any such aiidayits We shall be glad to
print them.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

MUoH SURPRISE is expressed by knowing
ones that Wilbur, Corson and the gang Of
printing swlndlers who ran the Transcript
under Tammany, and made vast sums, have
not been called upon for restitution. The
printing swindle was among the most in
famous frauds Of the Tammany reign
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

The CANADIAN PRIME MINISTER, in speech
addressed to a Dundee audience, and which
comes by cable, seeg no reason why Canada
and the United States should not get along
comfortably on this Continent. There is no
reason whatever. We have room enough
for two hundred millions of people within our
present dommions. 1t will be well. enough to
think Of Canada cantrrv from now-
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS now thinks Of
building us docks and piers worthy of the
commercial greatness Of the city. But we
must not be too sanguine
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

THE WAR CLOUD in Asia has blown over.
The King of Burmah accedes to the demands
of England, and that country will therefore be
spared another Of those teasing and expensive
wars which have weakened her power in Asia.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. were
unsettled and the market was dull. Gold re-
ceded from 115B to 114s and closed at 1143.
Foreign exchange was barely steady
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

Persons gong oast Of to,cn for the summer can
hare the daily and Sunday HERALD mailed to
them, free Of postage, for 81 per month.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

From our reports his morning the probabilities
are that tie ueGther today 1oi4 be toasmser
and partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

THE BROOKLYN FRIENDS of Mr.. Beeche1
propose to have q mass meeting in a few
weeks. Mr. Tilton should make speech.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

WE Now LEARN that the preachers of Brooks
lyn propose to send letter of oongratulation
to the apostle of 'nest hiding" and true in
wardnesa" ("
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

How Much MONEY have Garvey, Ingersoll,
Davidson and Kayser returned to the city?
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

Connolly does not propose to return homs
even if his bail is reduced Paris is good
enough for him.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway. corner of Thirheth strect-POMP; OR
AY DOWN SOUTH, at +. Al. closes al III As P. A
HELD AT BAY, at2 NJ
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

The TWEED CASE was before the courts yes
terday. His lawyers made motion to re-
duce his BAIL These are the lawyers to
whom, as Tweed told reporter with tears in
his eyes, he had paid half a million of dollars.
They certainly earn the money-or rather the
peoples money as every dollar came from
the people. How would it do for Mr.. O'Conor
to serve notice to these ingenious men to
pay over their fees to Comptroller Green? The
money was stolen, and Mr.. Tweed has no
right to pay them stolen money Is it not
amazing that this monumental thief does not
breathe a word about restitution? If he had
stolen horse lac would have remained in Jail
to the end of his term; but having stolen
millions he can fight and defy justice.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day in Tie gear. -Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-RUE SCRIBE.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York,
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

The PRoPosED MEETING of the London
radicals TO protest against the government
paying the expenses of the Prince of Wales
to India has, as our cable dispatches show,
proved failure. If the Prince goes to
India it should certainly be in royal state.
Whatever the people of England may think Of
the government they will not be apt to con-
slider seriously whether the heir to the throne
shall or shall not travel on a political journey
in a manner worthy Of his rank and Of the
nations dignity,
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT. at r NJ.