davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
PROGRESS ~ NORTH CAROLINl.
GOVERNOR FowLE on THE NEGRO ExoDrs1
HOT SPRINGS FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE.

GOVERNOR FowLE on THE NEGRO ExoDcs7
HOT SPRINGS FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
Hot Springs, n, G., Sept SpccaD. asked
this afternoon II the people OF North Carolina viewed
with alarm the departure OF 10 other stacss
Governor Fowle replied decidedly that they did not
The migration expected Is about 10000 per annun'
and at this rate the gradual departure Of all the me-
groes would, in his opinion. be decided advantages
for tho state, which he regards the white map's
country Its mountains full Of valuable ores. ana
its varied natural o1er great Inducements
10 the white man. but not such As tempt negro
ambition
We want Northern white 10 come down hers
and settle,' remarked the Governor and these peops
really are coming into the state TO make homes for
themselves. But the presence OF tho negro Keeps
many away. 4 Northemer doesn't Ike negroes a.
we'll even we do. e doesn't wish 20 be put on The
same plane as the negro IN competing for lsooF. We
have about 100000 negroes in the state. aud
100000 whites / should not 10 see tho negro
population depart from North Carolina in body
My belief is firm, however, in the introduction OK
sturdy white men the OF developing our vast
resources.
Northern people beginning TO find that the
southemcrs are hOspable, enterpising people. A
Yankee can down here and take his place among
and find exactly hearty co operation in bust
ness and socially a. hc Will find IN the North. lhs
much talkcd-abOut sectional feeling does not exlst
In the minds Of the representative people OF mo
a Massachusetts, man. AMI 1 proud OF 81
Those Of who fought against tho Union wero
whipped and We have very hearty respect Tor 10
victor. and for the most part sensible enough I'D
recognize that petty expressions OF III feeling toward
the North from eXcitabe and almost ro-
sponsible element In this respect tn representative
newspapers such points as Charleston. Atlanta
New orleans and Memphis are nJudici0us IN their
expressions, and do not reflect our true sentiment
Speaking OF the natural beauties Of this region tho
Governor pronounced the Hot springs the most charm
ing spot In the Carolina mountains and the waicF,
unexceled for their curative properties. The springs
thirty-elght miles west Of Ashcvile, and may 20
reached by the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
or by tho Western North Carolina Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
4 olRR1AGE srRrcK BY 4 1OC0MoTIvE.

A C4RRTAGE STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train w'ucl
left this city at 80 last night struck carriage al
the Hasteadst. crossing at East Orange n. D., about
915 p. m. The carriage contained Mrs. Wills OF
Mulberry-st. Newark, and her baby and young
man named Marshall clerk for Charles Strong, a
Newark coal dealer, to whom the horse and carriage
belonged. The carriage was demolished and Mrs.
Willis and Marshall probably seriously hurt.
The baby was carried on the engine for distance
of about fifty feet. 1t wrapped in a heavy wool
len shawl and found 10 have escaped Injury.
The party, accompanied by friends, who were in a
second carriage were taken into neighborng house
and Dr. Fitch was called in to attend Them They
were all averse 10 giving any Information as TO the
reasons for the accident having doubtless been ca-
tioned on This point by the conductor of the train,
which was stopped a few yards east OF Brck Church
station The gatemau. according 10 custom, went
off duty al about O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
PUTTING THE FREAKS IN 4 TRUST.
WHEN THAT IS DONE THE COUNTRY WILL

WHEN THAT IS DONE THE COUNTRY WILL
HAVE BETTER FREAKS AND MORE OF EN-.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept (SpcciaD.-A freak trust Is
tho latest development Of organized capital. j. s.
McCadden, brother-in-law Of p. r. Barnums partner!
Mr.. Bailey and resident manager OF Kohl IL Middle
toms Museum in the twin cities, said yesterday :
There is a strong movement to place the dino
museums throughout the country under the control
of one central head, I'm other words, % form mu-
scum trust. The plan, which IS Mr.. Bailcy's, is to
form a syndicate, headed by Barnum IL Bailey to
gain control of the principal museums. The money Is
be furnished by English capitalists, and Mr.
Bailey is 10 conclude the arrangements next month
when no goes TO England. II Is proposed to purchase
the museums and issue part stock in tho synhcate,
tho being retained at a salary a. directors
of the places they control. Several weeks
ago tho principal museum prOprietOrs Of the country
offered 100000, half in cash, tho rest in stock.
for six places, each in Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Cincinnati and three IN Chicago, average Of $4,000
each. We disposed TO look favOrably uIOn the
proposition, only want 10 sell outright for
100000, and retire from business. | undcl sand
thar similar propositions have been male to Davis.
Worth and the Grand Museums in New-l Dirk, Austin
q Stones, Of Boston, and other wcll-knOWn places.
The scheme has number OF advantages in that curl
Osltcs be more easily controlled and bettcr
Stage shows could be given.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS ON AMERICAN
PROGRESS IN SCIENCE AND LITERATURE.

PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS ON AMERICAN
PROGRESS IN SCIENCE AND LITERATURE.
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Sept (Special).-The
National Council of the Phi Beta Kappa finishes it's
triena scssion to-day. Charters were granted for
III Wills hment Of new chapters ct Depauw Univer-
sty, Greencastle, Ind. the University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kan. the Northwestern University, Evans
tom ILL.,, and lafayette College, Easton, Penn. An
application from st. stephens College Annandale.
N Y, deferred till the next meeting II the Council
Amendments the constitution proposed three years
age adopted The committee appointed the
previous evening submitted its report, which was
adopted 1t TO the effect that committee Of
seven be Instructed 10 take into particular cOnsldoa-
ton the plan of preparing work TO consist of mono
graphs the progress of each Of the special branches
Of science and literature in America since its dis
coveTy. II resolved that this committee be
authorized oer in the necessary funds can be
raised prizes of SO 900 each for the best general
essays American progress in science and literature
The committee was authorized TO add to its members
and TO raise the funds necessary for carrying out
,such plans as it may adopt. The committee ap-
pointed include Bishop Potter, of NewYOrk. PIeSl-
dent Adams of Cornell University President Gilman,
of Johns Hopkins University; President Eliot, of Iar
ward University President Angel Of the University
of Michigan, and President Northrop, Of the University
of Minnesota
1t was recommended TO the older chapters that
they consider the deSlraby of diminishing the mum
Der Of men elected into the Phi Beta Kappa from
third 10 0neOurth Of the whole number in each class,
this latter provision being made by action just
adopted In the case of all new chapters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
A LUCKY FIyD'Iy AN ART SHOP.
- - L.. IL Il III

One often hears Of valuable work By famous
artist being disposed Of AZ auction or In some obscure
hrca brac shop and bought for a mere song by SONS
lucky individual the value Of the picture being wholly
unknown. These stories. more or less apOcTpbai,
have been supplemented by genuine occur
renee which took place al the Hotel DrOuo the other
1av sale of deceased persons goods and chat
tets was going on. The lots comprised few pictures,
dingy and dusty and I'm cracked old frames. Among
these small painting. executed on panri, anu
representing a drunken soldier az tavern door ~
was signed in the corner with the initial VI. surrounded
with a capital T. turned upside down. IL was
bought by group Of the Black Band for F20, and was
afterwam disposed Of 10 a French gentleman for $50.
The purchaser took his new acquisition to NJ Bern
helm one of tho leading art experts of Paris, 10 ak
him what he thought Of it,. 4 very good eXamp,e OK
Meissonler's work. QuOth NJ Bernhclm. IL you wano
70 sell II | will give you - 900 for Il at once or
hurried the owner of the picture TO Meissonier him.
self 10 ask II the painting really executed by him.
" Certainly It is my work. responded the artist |
paintpd It somewhere between 1860 and 1853. should
saw 10 fudge BY the monogram with which It Is
signed. It's owner IS quito beside himself with do
lIght az hts lucky finds But what about the heirs
OF the deceased man, the original owner OF the plct-
ure and how came 10 that none of the Official experts
attached 10 the Hotel DrouOt hah sense enough 10
recognize the work of famous living French painterl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
PLANS FOR THE MARYLAND EXPOSITION.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME ARRANGED
RACING TO BE FEATURE

RACING TO BE FEATURE.
Baltimore, Sept. 5-The Maryland State Exposition,
to be held in this city from September o to ii in
elusive promises TO be the most successful in the history
of the state, and the finest held in this section
Fifty thousand square feet Of exhibits in the build
ingS besides immense display of agricultural ma
chineIy, live stock, etc. on the grounds. An in
dustrla and civic parade the opening day, consist
Ing OF 300 floats and 5000 men, electric and
moonlight tournament the night OF the second day,
sham battle the third day. in which the militia
OF Maryland and adjoining States VIII participate ded
cation OF the new postoiice and grand ball ON Sep
TENDER II, military parade tho next day, followed
at night BY bombarment of Fort McHenry, I'm COM
memoration of the defeat Of the British In 1914, will be
the features Of fhe occasion.
President Harrison and his Cabinet VIII review the
parade on the opening day. There will DO trotting
races at Pmco each day, except September II. There
are fourteen entries in the ~ class twelve entries
In the :33 class, eight in the 80 pace eight in the
30 trot. twelve In the 40 class eleven in the
Grass, sixteen in the I'D class twelve In the 10
pace aud seventeen In the 2 i7 class Johnston will
pace against time, and Gene Smith and Jack will
Ior special purse Many of the noted horses of the
Ofano circuit are among tho entries and such drivers
a. DoDle, Goldsmith, Phillips. Ernest Irwin Void
run Kathe'n, Durham, Higgins, Bell, Redmond and
Greene will be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Post Omce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested. as changes may
letters ior foreign countries need BE- specially al.
dressed spatch By any particular steamer except when
documents letters specially addressed being sent by
mails Tor The week ending September will eos
Cpromptiy IN all cases. az this onice o. folows;
'FRfDAY-At / D. m for Porto Rico direct per 5. q
SATURDAY-At I a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy
enain ana Portugal Der Ia Bgetsgne Via IIavre: 70
10 a m Tor ST. CrolN and st. Thomas via 81 Crolx also
FOR the Bahama Islands Jamalc. and for Jncme aud Aux
caves Hayti per Adirondack; a. II 80 O. N. for
scotland direct per . Anchoria via Glasgow ettors
must be directed ''per Anchorar) a. II 80 a n. ior
ritain ana other European countries be directed
"per Servia-); az II 80 a. for Europe per Elte.
via Southampton and Bremen (etters Tor fre1nd must hs
directed per Ebe at 2 NJ 1,t 70, Cuba p.L seneca
N m for TfoxIio per s Piyzat, from New. Orleans
SUNDAY-At & p. m. for Costa Rica. via Limon. per
: Foxhan from New Orleans
Nal: ~ Chm I.hs,o and from Japan p Tr,0,.,, y
hero september 18th at p M mails Cos
Francscol close here September '7th at p m mails
Tor husrslis New.Zeaand. Hawaiian. Tili ana samoan
~ = Aurania With British malls for Australia, neIls
for the Society Islands ship Tropic BIRD from san
Franesc0l close here September cath, at D. m mails
via Kew west Fla eloss Of this once doiy a, 80 a. M
.The schedule OF closing of trans Pacific mails Ia a..
ranged presumption OF their uninterrupted over.
land transit San Francisco Malls from the Fast az
irving time az San Francisco the day OF sailing %
steamers dispatched thence the same day Registered
nail closes at 80 p. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT, Postmaster
. Post once. New.York. N. T.. August 80. 1se2. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
EAcH WANrs TO BE oApIrlL OF sOurH DIX.

EACH WANTS TO BE CAPITAL or SOUTH DAKOT4
st. Paul, Sept 5-The South Dakota fight for
Capitol honors grows warmer daily. Upon the an
nouncement that tie WoonSockct Capital Invest.
ment Company had decided in favor Of Pierre, as
denounced as Icalesate speculation, and held a
for the big prize riel 10 combine against what they
denounced a realcsate Transaction and held a
meeting for that purpose at Aberdeen yesterday and
today. However, while they were strong in de-
nunciaton. none Of them would do anything which
mi ght iujWe their own chances for the victory, and
the attempt TO cOmbin" against Pierre was failure.
At the present time that town seems In the lead :;
but Sioux Falls. Huron and a halfdOzcn Others
claim for themselves the final victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TILE IlplNEsE GIRL FOUND.

CAPTAIN Mccullough and Sergeant Thomas walsh OF ,ne
labeb Street Station last night found Kakei kura the
fifteen year old japanese gih who mystetousy
from her home a. No. II Pel-N o. suhoaS "s" %,
- a,,,era1 At the Jsuane.e boarding house at No. 81
lanes ST. kept by Chsrll EymOo. The proprietor anu
one OF his borders Yoshade Kaianaka were ateS'eu o
usulclon Of having abducted the young GIRL IhSy were
all taken 70 the Elizabeth Street station anu "Ou "a
ant IN KAT Kura tina his daughter found In short
III No Kur, h. wife AMI Ko Ko the cousin. were ut
the station and almost hugsei the life out OF he
girl she appeared TO be dared aud could not give an s
coun, OF herself She said. however that no hafm nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
cu,pcrn WITH sw1yDLrYG JEWELLERS.

MAY El-enbere who the police say IS salesman IN 'ne
employ OF Alois Kohn & Co., mihuiaetu'e'' VI - -,
,. =, Maiden ,na was again prisoner In the
,,s pIlca Court Yesterday morning. This time he Is
chargei with swindling Frederick Gutter lewee al 40
o53 Third.ave with bogus chains ana Watches our
Inc the last two years Gutter has purchased rom rsS
- -, 10 solid cold Gutter charges that the chains
and watches were returned him. and that the chain'
ar oea with thin copper vines and are then e'a''a win
d tin layer OF gold. $500 -, 49,
- ,,.,",..7 ,o,rercr At No 300 BOwery last week
lie was h.d in ~ 900 bail this complaint ana Afhod
~, ,r,i.bes the bond The police say they have about
nf,een complainant, who Will appear against ll,hoers
shortly Justice Hogan held the prisoner IN $50 u
.,g.,,o NJ. Kobn again furnished the bond and
EIsenberg was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TO ADDRESS THE sErDL SOCIETY.

Miss Grace H. Dodge, the York York school Commits
sioner will speak before the ladies of the seidl Society
Working Girls at the Brighton Beach Hotel today at
80 O'Clock. The Seid Society has taken active in
trest in the working girls Of Brooklyn this summer Civ
Ing them weekly outings under the care of Mrs Mary
Haynes president OF the working Girls Associated
Clubs of brooklyn and treasurer Of the Scid Society
and Miss Mary sharpe, the president of local club of
working girls Miss Dodge viii have among her
hearers many women who Identified with benevolent
enterprises and her address IS looked forward To with
much pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
MRS. P4RNEJJ, IN FITTING UEiTTH

Borlentown Sept. 5.-Mrs Della Stewart Parnel
mother Of the famous land agltator who has been in
failing health for some time Is worrying for fear
that she VIII not live finish her literary labors. She
is preparing number of important papers, bearing
on the Irish land question: and Is working daily under
the watchful eye Of her ply sician Dr. Ships Mrs.
Pancs son Is expected 10 arrive In this country neat
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
rHE IrrHERlN sYNrp IN SESSION.

Oswego y. Y. Sept. 5.-The annual convention Of
the New York and Ncw-Jersey Lutheran Synod began
its session in this city last evening. the Rev. Dr.
W. H. Luckenbach, of Germantown, president Of the
SYNOD conducting tie service The evening servics
was the dedication OF the new English Lutheran
Church. the Rev Dr. W. +. Conrad preaching the
dcdicatOry sermon. There Is a large attendance OF
clcrgymcn and lay delegates from throughout the
state and NeW-Jcrsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TWO QUESTIONS IN GENEALOGY.

70 msEdftOr Of The Tribune
Sir: How can I ascertain tho names Of the people
who came to Massachusetts in the ship Lyon, about
the year 1899, from Englandl Where can L GET
tho record OF the family of the late VicePresident
W. A. Wheeler? WHEELER
New-York, Sept. 4, 1889.
(Can any reader of The Tribune answer these
questiops2-EdO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
MR. MCGEE RECEIVES HIS PASSPORTS

TIUIH VdJUaV UtHDCFdIt
We arc credbly informed that about twenty five
armed men boarded the Anchor Line steamer city Of
vlcks6urg at James Bayou IN thi, state, and inter
viewed The gentleman OF color lately put into the
mail service by the Government officials Mr.. Darby
was considerably scared. and he had license to De
frightened, as the insuited and outraged community
along the entire star route had A. IN for him. II
has been said tina. this same individual recently re-
ccived letters OF threatening menacng character,
and one thing Is certain, tina. the eloquent pleading
and adlura0n Of the postmaster AZ James Bayou alone
saved him from permanently dlssolvlng intercourse,
between his sweet-scented cOlOred spirit and his
tenement Of clay. AZ any rate universal satisfaction
Is expressed by. everybody in regard TO tho stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

electrician extracts are tyen from newspaper edited
and published By him % the early 81 ~ p.s,,n,i
This journal was called The Grand liunh hd va,
Herald and tie words Grand Trunk RallrOsI 40
given In French a. la grande Nalise du cHemn 10
fsp Ia another extract the sc eshe', %. 80
fcdcrates IN the great Civil War arc te med h"lsVAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
MORE GUIDE posts FOR CENTRAL PARK.

10 mo Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir 1t would seem to a busy person who has no
fme for dawdling in Central Park, and yet who Is
fond Of walking within its limits, that more guide
posts are needed to indicate the way. They arc few
and far between, so that busy man is sometimes
compelled to walk further Than time Will admit and
an invalid TO go beyond his strength on account OF
taking the wrong path. VIII not the Commissioners
supply this lacki "
There seems TO be no map Of the park. At least a
monument bookseller tells me so. a map would be
= great help TO ONE OF THE BUSY PEOPLE.
New-Yort. Sept. 4, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE ANGELUs" ON ITS TRAVELS.

from The London Globe.
The "iAngelus" left Paris I'm q blaze OF glory. II
wss i,nod with red satin and laid in beautiful black
pga, bound with iron, which I'm turn enclosed in
ahnother-stronger, but no less beautiful In deep
Aiehce the picture was then handed over 10 the rep
senave Of the Art Association OF the United States,
oy wh0m II Will be unpacked and exhibited as con
seyhnces permit, 10 the wondering eyes OF the In
nssiihnts OF European capitals. That being accom-
We REPRESENTATIVES OF the Art association Of
xs United states viii escort 1t to the City Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE FATAL ERROR OF DRUGGIST.

THE FATAL ERROR OF A DRUGGIST
South Bend, Ind, Sept "a c. Staley, president
Of the Staley WOoen Mills Company, poisoned
Tuesday night with morphine given him by a
druggist for outline, and will probably die. Mr.
staley Is seventy-two years OF age He took the
drug retiring. All efforts to bring him out Of the
stupor produced by the drug have so far been I'M
aVailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

TO CHRISTEy THE CRUISER BALTIMORE;
Philadelphia. sept 5.-Mi8s Minnie ManaihaAsr'
daughter Of the PosmasterGencra VIII ehrlsteh inc
cruiser BALTIMORE which Will be lauhche' d. Oi''P
shlpyar1 Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
INwOOD AS A SITE FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
L. TIL

y
TO the Edttor OF the TrtbuDc.
Sir: The first consideration IS the pactcability OF
handling the multitude of visitors with comfort, dis
patch and minimum expense. From Fort George r.
KingSbrdge cast OF Kngsbr!dge Road the entire striT
of open country bordering on Harlem River contains
about 100 acres, made up Of knobs and meadow
within twelve mites of the City Hail. accessible a
under:
by water; the Hudson and Harlem Rivers
European Steamers land at Inw0Od dock.
lily rail: Hudson River Railway from Thirtieth
st. station. brought to the fair grounds; New-Yorb
entral and Harlem from Forty-second-st. station,
brourhto the fair grounds trestie bridge across
Harlem River.
3-The elevated and cable roads.
4.-By coach, hanson, etc, over the best road In
this country, lovely hive Of eight miles from the
Windsor Hotel
geographically this site admits of the highest
architectural and landscape effects and more space
to the extent of 900 could be acquired on the
west side Of the Kngsbridgo Road. The use of all
this property for three years can be secured for
something like the yearly tax. JOSEPH BfRNE
New York, Aug. 81, 1So0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
MARRIED..

CLARK-SPICER-On Tuesiay September 3. at the res.
dence Of the brides parents Hinsdale. Mas, by tne
Rev J. H. Laird. Nellie Randolph daughter OF John
w Splcer to Or. Arthur Norman Clark.
DARWIN-GRAY-At Christs Church Bloomfield, on
Sentenber 4 by the Rev VIM. q. Harrington. ID d.,
Aenes GRAY TO Harry Gilbert Darwin, Of Glen Ridge.
TOTTEN 49, VAN VOORHIS A. Carr sons-on, Hudson
Tbrrs1av Scptcmber D. by the Rev. walter Thompson
J. REYNOLDS Totten. L. s. Army, to Mrs Elma Preston
Van VOOrhs
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
COUSIN TO THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN.

Another very interesting fairy tale and tragedy OF
piper comes from Ireland. The story runs that one
Maurice blind piper. could make even the dead
dance 10 his playing. Whenever he commenced 70
play every man. woman and child commenced 10 UP
the light fantastic First OF all the toes and re
began then the charm extended TO the legs and hDal
the dancing became Wild. general and perpetual
But Maurice IA the end, eloped With u dancing meI-
maid. Piping on the seashoe, he compelled the hsh
and crabs to Join IN the mad reves. until al last
mermaid came dancing out Of the water aud. aiier
little whispering. danced away again. accompanied 10y
any number Of mermaid balls at the bottom OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
kr1c1nE Or 4 sOLDIER's WIFE.

baltimore. Sept. 5-Mrs. Kate j. tetter' WIG Vi
Ordnance Sergeant Fetter United states Army con-
mitted suicide this evening at Fort Mchenry' 9ho
drink a pint Of coal oil. then saturated her c,o'ns
WITH ro amid and set herself fire with Ilghled
,natcb Her fonr yearOld daughter gave the aidrin
but TOO late 10 save her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung % Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castofia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

beaen her Both denied having anything 60 do with
abductng the girl but nevertheless ocke up They
VIII b. arralgne1 40 the Tombs Court to-day.