The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
NEW YORK lS7S-wlTH SUPPLEMENT-

~ IA AOS lOOO s w lAh ~
Then came cavalry. This was the most Interesting
phase OF the display, especially mevsDsst where
the battalion broke into disorder and rallied again.
KALLYISG.
"Tbis," safe the Major, ave do 70 acoustom our
men 10 the contingency OF disorder the held and
enable every man to know now take care Of HIM
self" The movement effective and beautiful,
aud showed, said the General. the highest state OF
discipline. 1t was followed by a charge and march
past, the General foot reviewing, and the rain whir
ing like gust
MILITARY HOSPITAL
Alter this We all a military hospital and in
spected H. Then 10 the quarters Of q cavalry rogi-
ment under the DOM mand Of the Prince OF Hohenzol-
lern. The General was received by the officers and
went carefully through the quarters He observed
that tho mare used IN the Prussian than in
the American cavalry service. which ne said, Il think
be advantage" He thought the soldiers In their
exercises used the spur too much. Alter inspection
there was quiet mesa lunch ana good deal OF
military talk which showed that the General had not
forgotten mis- trade.
TOAST AID RESPONSE.
Tho General Ut tue close OF the lunch, asked per-
mission propose The prosperity oil tho regiment and
the health OF the colonel II was regiment Of which
any army would proud, and no hoped day Of Trial
do it, part 10 maintain success Of the Prus
sian army He also desired to express his thanks 10
the Crown Prince the pains that have been taken
to show him this sample OF his magnificent army
The Prince answered in German, which Major lRsl
translated, that he was much compi mentsd by tho
Generals toast aud that the annals OF his regiment
would always record the pride they elt In having had
At their mess aid their guest SO INDUSTRIOUS scader
This closed the military services OF the day, and We
drove home. On way homo the skies rslented and
The sun began 10 shine.
PRINCE. pIsxARok's CALL OK MRS. GRANT
On reaching the hotel about noon rustic in tho
crowd that leaves the pavement in front OF the
Kaisorhoi watching Grant. Beaconsheld and The
famous men VINO live here showed that something
special was on foot The General went to mis- apart
meat and few minutes later a coupe was seen
driving around square, people wcro seen running
alter the guard presented arms, passersby stepped
and salutsd and caf6 iders camo rushing out
holding napkins and mugs OF beer. Then came that
whisper that somehow gets into the air when any
unusual event is happening 'Bismarek's coming"
In moment the coupe stopped and The Prince de-
scended and touched his hat to the crowd. he worc
q full military uniform, gildsd helmet covering his
brows, and was conducted to the apartments Of she
General t.o.
rRKsEKrxD GRANT.
The General presented the Prince to his wife and
Mrs. Taylor, the wife Of the Minister The Prince
expressed again his satisfaction NJ seeing General
Grant and hts wife in Germany, and hoped Mrs. Grant
would carry homo the best Impressions OF tho
country. 1t had been raining, and the skies were
heavy with clouds ana the General himself, suffering
from cold, had been sitting In . carriage for two
hours, the rain beating on bis face, watching Horse
men, artillery and infantry march AID countermarch
over the Tempslhot grounds Altogetherit had been
vhodv fall oh orIe dar
But MIS-. Grant mas q nature that would see ~ much
sunshine in Alaska as In Italy, whose temper rain
or snow nevor suppression. add she told His
Hghness how delighted she was with Germany, with
potsdam and the Crown Prince, and moro especially
the Grown Princess, whose mothsrly, womany ways
had won quite place IN her womanly, motherly
heart They had had pleasant talks about children
and household and wedding anniversaries, and do
mestic manners Ia Germany, and had no doubt ex-
changed world OF that sweet and sacred iniorma.
ton which ladies like TO bestow one another In
the confidence OF friendly conversation. Moreover,
she was pleased TO see Prince Bismarck, and OK
pressed that pleasure and there hall hour OF tho
peasantest tah, about politics or wars or states.
manship, but very human themes.
THE THE IRON NAM
The rsnter side OF the Prince came into play. and
enc VINO present formed the opinion that there
was very sunny side to tho man Of blood ana iron.
As two o'clock drew the Prince arose and said,
al 90 my Congress, for, you SEQ although tho
business not Us greatly, II IS business
that must attended TO-" The General escorted The
Prince, and as be DESCENDED the crowd had become
dense, TOR Bismarck rarely appears In public now,
and ali Berlin honors him as foremost among German
men.
BIsxARcK's DINNER TO GRANT.
hope am not wearyipg you with trivial details
but in writing about dinner given by Prince Bis
marck TO our President may Ms well make up my
history as complete rs possible. Tho invitation card
was in German, not French-a large, plain caro-, rs
follows
FUERSr Won BISMARCK
! bsehrt SIGH General U. 8. GRANT yum Diner
am Montag, den /. JUL, um Unr, ganz ergc-
I beust einzuladsn.
U. AWE.
The menu in French, ana - have before
me which belonged guest whose fancy 10 the COL
lection Of menus, I will copy H.
MENU.
= LIN Ia ler ttlet