davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
FROM THE ADBLPHI TO NIRLO&
Mr. TERRIss AND MISS MILLwARD ARRIVE ON
THE EMs-To PLAY WITH AN AMEla'
CAN COMPANY.

Naost OF the well known English actors VINO are
to make tours Of this country in the coming season
viii bring their own companies with men, Dut INC
Two who arrived yesterday on the Norm German
LLOYD steamer Ems viii be supported eh'HeS Ny
Americans. They are william iefflsS anu MISS
Jessie Mllwald, who have been acting at the LONDON
IA.,nhi and viii OMEN their new season at Nbio S
Csrdsn on October t. in Roger la Honte, under the
management Of Augustn DAILY. Mr. 1errlss Is AZ
the Hotel brunswick, and Miss Millward at the
vendome Mr. TerFlss said to Tribune reporter
Yesterday that he about to do Two things that
English actors in this country had not done before
one ~ them was 10 play with an American company
and the other was produce new piece In former
cases English actors had come here with Enghsh
companies and had given pieces which they haa
already played AT home "You see / feel little
anxious as to the result" he added, but believe
Rorer Ia Homie Is play Of strong dramatic interest
We shall also probably play at matinees The Lazy
NJ Iyons, .FrouIr0u.' All for Her. and perhaps
'ohello."
Mis-, Millvsrd vas anxious to know what fortune
eRoret IL IIonte7 had met Al The London ll0ymarket
where was PLAYED last week. and was pleased 10
hear that dispatches had spoken favorahly OF H. enc
Va. clad 20 ct 90 New York she said. because SIC
ked the city, and also because the voyage had been
q rough and unplca-ant one. When aslod about
some Of the English play that are soon 10 be seen
here Mis-, Nuwad said that she thought The
onlgatcs and "The Addlcman' were both sirone
pieces. and ttat Aunt Jach' and our rat we've
excellent comedies. sle believed thai Mf., Agnes
Booth would he well hi4d for The part played IN
London by Mr. Wood IN Aunt jack In answer 10
q question about Mis- MARY Anderson, Miss Mlward
add thai sLe at lie theatre with her moihei
about Two weeks ago aud ia excelleat health.
both Mr. I-rIis, AM Miss Millwad lave been seen
,ssson an Niblo', they vii make a tour Of number
Of cities in various parts Of the county Their com
gsny l. to DO selected Immediately ana reheafsais VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
CIGARMAKERS Nv SESSION.
THE socIAMsTIc ELEMENT IN THE coNvE


TION OVERwHELMINGLY DEFEATED.
An attempt was made yesterday afternoon by the
SOciall>c element OF the International Cigarmakers'
convention in Tammany Hall TO capture the delegates
and pas amendment TO the constitution I'm the
shape Of resolution denouncng the present social
system, and demanding that all production be carried
on by tho state. over twenty delegates spoke for
and against tho amendment. Adolf strasser. presi-
dent Of the International Union left the chair and
spoke strongly against the motion.
samuel Gompers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, also spoke against the motion. and
was interrupted by Ludwig Jablinowsh of Cigar
makers Union No. 30, the second largest union in
America, who told Mr.. Gompcrs he had made false
statement and OF words followed. The entire
afternoon was taken up In a desperate fight by the
Socialists present, headed by John II. Krchncr Of
Philadelphia. who presented the resolution carry
their point, but they were ultimately defeated by
vote Of H. 10 81.
The seventh biennial report read by Mr.. Strasser
shows that the number Of unions I'm good standing IS
40 increase OF 253 I'm twelve years that tho
international Union has jurisdiction 0I27 shops;
that since the last convention in 1857 1918 new
members have been initiated. 1877 suspended,
3.g5s withdrew . 100 Teadmlto1 and 1906 died The
total membership Of the union now is 10000 The
OF strikes for two years has been $53, 637 o..
The eight-hOur rule has been In force i'm union shops
since May I, ls-6 The number Of blue labels Issued
has been 3O,OOO,OO0 TO union manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
cnLnREn My IN cnrrcrr

Boston, sept l7.-About fifty colored men met a..
se!onaon Hal today pursuant TO a call inviting a
conference Of leading ooored 10 assist In the
organization Of movement 10 rom HE political
party Of our anil alton fair shae in is esp -nsbt e.
opportunities and hOnorsS William H. DJpfe- Of
Boston presided and speeches were delivered by Mr..
Durree and the Rev. Joshua 4 Bracket Resolu
uons were adopted declaring that they ask for no
t~'oIs that are withheld from other citizens. or 70
which hey Ae not entitled, bat We do ask for that
fv1 ana political homOeebity which invsdes no mans
snsais social rigats. but which does lie a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
To Successfully Act upon the Liver and Bile, tass
small doses of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.


Should be read daily BY all Interested, changes may
foreign countries need not 30 Dscay y,s nd
%S fSF aPsi s Sy peaes
merca doeqmeot Letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mail; 9r H week END HcG as 3. q wi"
AYSAt 80 M mo Tor Ireland per City
Of New York via Queenstown getters FOR G,ea. Brta ,
q NewYorkl az 100 M for ireland pc, CITY 9,
City Of Rome5 at 80 for Europe except IIsandl.
Per saae via southamPon and Bremen a. 80 @.,,dr I'm
%us hP Ps aie RsFd per Tea 1 va 80
S.pg ss;ss;
for other Mexican ' States and cuba must be directed per
GienfuegOs'l At m for Truxo and Ruatan, per s. s.
TMgRSRAX So5 10 M 70, Egr0ps per - HGsu,'
FOR the Netherlands direct Edsm via Am:te T
o sg per mus Os oe trJm a. m fo
Pacific ports per = Colon ISf o via H.SRTa
SSo s er %T be Sfs TnoS and
aSd s1s 1ee ."a s me Ia P RE Z.
u Rio 90 Isn' e? and St fsS&a 'yaa
wHdTa for ssae' SsSs
ss a5 Ss direct Per e
fgfSs per Ireland Be Il
i for Jamaica, and for Jscmsl and huYC;Cayes
a msy saIps Se va curso letters for
SssS sSoaS1r '$5 IS s,.! ;s
Countries must per Aurana"); az II for
Trinidad Tobago via Trinidad, per Belair; at
n m for Cuba per 3. 8. City Of Atlanta, via Havana
LETTERS must be directed "cfty Of Atlanta7j.
SUNDAY-AT 3 p. m. for TruXllo per s. q y. Pizyau,
from New.Orleans at p for Costa Rlca via Limon.
Der s. s. Foxhail from Sew.Orlesns
Samoan Islands, per 8 Alameda from San Franciscos
close here October t13, at p m. Tor on arrival az
New.Yorx Of Aurans, with British mails for Aus
n Era from Mns Fl @f s5esig PEE
D. m. Malls for China and Japan, Per $ Gaelic
Mails for Cuba by rail TO Tampa, Fla, and thence By
steamer Key West, Fla close at this office daily AZ
Q 80 a m. - -,
presumption of their uninterrupted overland
San Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving
are dispatched thence the same day Registered mall
closes at 9 80 d. m. previous day.
'''''' =" Wv CoRNEfIUS VAN CoTT Postmaster
Post Oflce New-YoPk n. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

The first stone N the foundation Of the new Madison
squsr Garden building laid Yesterday morning
The foundation will now be laid rapidly, as the oX
eavaliOns finished IN parts already. and almost
ended IN others. The representatives Of David H.
BnF ir, who has the contract for building, arc We'll
pleased with tie progress Of the work. and
vincod that the building will be finished az the dates
promised. said Of the architects, whose Office is
On the grounds Before January 1 shah have
ne building under roof 1hcrr az present almost
to- men and nty wagons engaged on various parts Of
The ground Ia a few weeks the walls viii be begun
and people will then get an idea o; the beauty
o. he building
The entire square Is covered with stones, wood,
bricks and 300 loads Of concrete 10 be used IN the
foundation Mr King has applied for permission 10
rlsee electric lights On Tho ground. This VIII be
granted Ia DAY or two when The lamps will be put
up a. soon a. possible that The men may also work
" night using q" double shift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
pRorrssoR 1ooms,s pEQU EsTs T0 T4LE.

PROFESSOR LOOMIS'S BEQUESTS TO lALE'
New-IIavcn, Sept. Il (specaD.-Proieesor LOOMS
Of Yale by his will leaves ~ 900 to each OF his sons
John g. Loomls Of somewle, Ga, and i. v LoonIs
of saltwater Minn and to his sister, MIS- sophla
Edwards, Of Upper Alton ILL., He left his portrait
which was painted by Mrs II. Loop OF New-1orA' 10
Yale TO be hung I'm the astronomical observatory All
his books and pamphlets referring to the mathematical
and physical sciences also 60 to Yale. Inc ret ol
his books and pamphlets, and all manuscripts, en-
cravings and furniture revert TO his son. henry
Bradford LOOMS Of seattle, W. 7. The remainder
Of the property which consists OF stock ana DohdS
distributed all over the country, goes to 1alc IN trust
one third OF which he wills TO each OF his sOns henry
B. and Francis c.. who now in Europe ana the
remaining third to the astronomical Observatory
Tpon the death of these sons their thirds go 10 me
observatory The income Of this full fund VIII DC
used 10 pay the salaries OF ASTRONOMERS uDlcls
whose time Is exclusively devoted 10 inc mdhIhS vi
observations for the promotion OF the scehce ot a.
trunomy or tO the deduction OF ASTRONOMICAL JUS.
vatlOns and their discussion in papers PIepdryyu ioI
publication or TO deray the expense OF puDllsHIHs
those observations and Of facts based upon usse o
scrvatonsr The will specifies that the Iuhu sldil
be- forever known as the LOOMS Fund.- ne aPPoihls
William " Farnam. treasurer or 1ale, anu nus sUu,
Henry Bradford LOOMS. executors OF the viii ol
properly amounts to between 425OOOo ana S"OO,OOD.
This Is the largest bequest Yale has received eAceP'
the sheffield legacy Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
r.,vwp1GUT IN q TWELFTH YIGHT.'


a.nsas,nh,s. sept II (speelaD. -Marie Wainwright
-. SIxon 4 ZmmemanS new Broad Street
-. ibis evening with a fine presentation OF
.-.,,,s night in the presence of large, fashion
-. "a enthusiastic audience This was the hrst
IVY s.o,.tion anywhere in the East of this revival,
49,, wuI undoubtedly take rank as one of the most
'.~.h and appropriate settings Of shakespearean
sS aver seen. As scene after scene, each seeming
~ y. more beautiful than its predecessor, was re-
.1sd the enthusiasm and delight of the audience
,ound frsauent vent The setting throughout has
80, made entirely subservent 10 the action, which
a, therefore, illustrated and adorned, without being
overloaded and impeded. The acting was generally
admirable and Miss Wainwright Is entitled 10 the
gratitude Of all lovers of Shakespeare not only for
having given one of his comedies fitting mounting
Ma, also for her earnest effort to secure as complete
an all.round performance possible Her own repre-
sanitation Of Viola was marked by the charm, grace
And intelligence which always cha acberze her
se,ing and She proved fully equal 70 interpreting the
many and constantly varying shades OF feeling
she was repeatedly called before the curtain. and
Was almost overwhelmed with flowers GustaNe
Mortimer and Julian Magnus, who arc MISS am
wrghts managers and representatives, were iIeep
conplimented on the beauty OF the production, whch
n was universally admitted, more than fulhiled all
The promises made for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
~ HONOR OF CAPTAIN scHooylAKER.

Kingston. y. Y sept Il (SpeciaD.-A memorial
service IN honor Of Captain C. Martus schOonmaber,
who lost his life I'm the great Samoan naval disaster,
held here to night by the Masonic lodge Of which
he was a member. The attendance large. In
Guiding the widow and children. well a the
father brother and sister and other relatives Of tho
gallant officer Eloquent Addresses were delivered
by Judge Alton =. PARKER and General George H.
sharpe The latter speaker said in part
OF all the victims, Captain schoonmsker was the
most llns tr Ous. and Ms death one that might
be expected 20 follow heroic ana CHRISTIAN He:
Admitting the doom II his vessel. exhausted and
badly wounded. he believed his place u be on deck
a. example 60 his men. navy that produces
such officers can never be conquered, neverl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
AN ENGLISH ELECTRICIANS OPINION.

London, Sept. I7.-In a discussion to-day before tho
British Association on the subject Of electricity, W. H.
Preece chief electrician Of the Postonice Department
said that the act recently passed by the New-fork
Legislature providing for the execution Of condemned
murdercrs by electricity would have TO DO rescinded
lie asserted that It impossible 10 get current OF
sueiciept iuiensity 10 XII a man with eralnty. IIe
lad experimental with an enormous Induction cor.
and had tired with spark twenty inches long to XII
n Mic INT could not. he knew of several instances
of persons receiving shocks who. al the time. were
supposed 10 havo been killed, but who afterward be-
came quite well lie said that the sensational reports
published IN the newspapers about people being Killed
v shocks from electric wires had, upon investigation
been found 20 be nonsense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
11olitieal Notices.
RcnubIicop Primnry Elections,


The Republican voters enrolled I'm the several Assembly
Districts City and County Of NewYork Will meet al
the places hereinafter named Friday September 20.
1882 for the purpose OF eectng in each district delegates
and alternates the Convention Of the Republican
party be held Saratoga Springs, N " on WedneS
day. September 25. 1889, at II O'clock noon.
The election shall be by ballot the candidates for thu
Offices filled be voted for single ballot printed
on plain white paper without mark Endorsement -
outside whereby 70 distinguish 1t.
The primaries in the 9TH and 9Th Assembly Districts
shall be held under the direction Of the Subcommittee
heretofore appointed by County Committee 10 perfect
a reorganization In those districts
In the oath Assembly District there shsn Be On Assem-
bly, District Convention for the election sf the delegates
and aternates from that district, which convention shall
be held at Hohmann's Hail. Courtlandtave, near 10th
st. on Saturday evening September 81, at o'clock, and
shall be constituted follows 23d Ward, "a delegates;
oath Ward exclusive Of the former town Of Kngsbrdge.
II delegates and the former town OF kngsbdge dele
gates The place which the primaries viii be held are
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
TIE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington Sept. 1.-THE cyclone reported yesterday
in the East Gulf moved the northwest The winds
decreased in force the OF Florida and in
creased the Louisiana and Texas coast The maximum
velocity reported Port Eads is 80 miles northeast
and 81 miles per hour from Galveston.
For New England Eastern New-York, Eastern Penn
syyaIia and New jersey, rain westerly winds;
airy temperature. except in New-Engsnd and Eastern
Pennsylvania, cooler.
For Western Ncw.YOrk, Western Pennsylvania and
Virginia rain, followed by colder clearing weather
For Maryland Delaware and Virginia, rain followed by
much cooler clearing weather
For the CarOinas rain lower temperatures winds
shifting nOIthWcsterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL DESTINATIONS.

Tribune Crce, Sept. 10, a m.-Partly cloudy, muggy
weather prevailed yesterday with showers a. evening"
and change then for the cooler The temperature
ranged and 50 degrees the average 5 being
10 above Of corresponding days for the last
eighteen years and higher than Oh Monday
In and this city to-day there VIII probably DO
Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
ro Pur DOW cRME Iy xoRrH cARoL1NA

TO PUT DOWN CRIME IN NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh y. c.. sept. 7.-GOvcrnOr D. g. FOwle,
IN view of the ynching al Morganton last week. has
issued proclamation Ieclt!ng the facts sscerained
enjonlng all officers, and especially those charged
with the admins; traitor and execution of the law In
localities where the crimes have been committed, 90
exert themselves energeucally to and bring to
justice these offenders against society. The must
aud shall be main aimed. The great body Of the people
are sober Industrious and law abiding and have
been distinguished among the States OF the Union for
reverence OF the law and steady support of It's minis
tiers. TO this people / appeal TO aid mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

were not designed protective dudes but were
imposed for purely purposes We cannot SUD-
scribe to the claim now made that conditions have 80
changed In twenty years that protective duty Is now
desirable and would be advantageous. The argument
rather Is that the conditions then existing which removed
all necessity for protective duty carpet wools nave
been increased and intensified by the lapse Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
CHARLES ARTHUR LANES.

Charles Arthur James nifty for many years mem.
Der the Exchange, died yesterday OF general
paress retired from business three years owing
health Before that he connected with the
firms OF Spencer Trask & Co. and Jay Cooke & Co. He
was also q member Of the firm OF Corne & James Mr..
James was OF Thomas d. James lawyer OF this city,
and daughter OF John i. Van Antwerp, Of Brook
Ign. He leaves children. Mrs. James died several
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
TWO GRAND WORKS OF NATURE.

The Hudson is the most picturesque and beautiful
river I'm the world. Niagara Is the greatest cataract
on the earth Poets and painters never tire Of singing
the praises and depicting the wonderful beauties OF
these grand works Of nature.
In a Journey Between the East and West you may
enjoy an unObstructed view Of those wonders OF the
world without leaving your seat In the II you
take the great fouI-track NewYork Central and Iud-
son River Railroad. The ride along the Hudson
River is one OF the most delightful that be
imaclned-and no description OF its beauties do t
inst ce-those who take this ride to go
again and again. All trains leave Grand Central sta
tim Now York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
y,rr,S RIG rerSHuty CLASS.

New-Ilaven, Conn. Sept 1.-THE freshman class
of Yale has arrived In the city, and to-day most OF
It's members were engaged in passing conditions al
though the faculty say that the class came to the en-
trance examination in June unusually well prepared
In the academic department the class Is the largest
mat ever entered Yale and will number fully ~
In The ,ciennc department there Is also large class
40 passing The examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
CIAnnE YICroR TIrIIL1ARn

Kingston N. Y, Sept. II (SpeclaD.-A private dis
patch received this afternoon the death at
Duluth, MINI, to-day OF Claude Victor Tuliar. of this
city. He was wellknown civil engineer and had been
engaged upon many important works. lie a nephew
Of the Rev. DR.. Claiming. Of London. He gradu-
ated from Columbia College and studied architecture win
Mr. Wells OF NewYork lie also enthusiastic
antiquarian and possessed valuable collection OF relics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
TOuN II coffin

Hudson N Y, Sept. 17.-John y. Colin died at his
residence in Hilsdae yesterday, at tho OF eighty
eight years. He member OF the State Assembly
from Columbia County In 1884, and a member OF the
XXLXth Congress. From 1879 TO 1884 Mr. Collin wrote
and published four volumes of political history copies Of
which may be found almost every State library the
country He retained his Intellectual faculties up TO
wee aoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

MRS. CARTER WANTS TO SEE HER CHILD.
Chicago, sept II tspeciaD-Mrs Leslie Carter. Of
divorce court notoriety. applied IN Judge Jameson
court this afternoon for order to be allowed 10 visit
her child Dudley. She stated that she was going 10
be here only few days, her residence being IN New
l0Ik tiiJ. she said She had gone b visit her child
and that the Carriers refused her admission 10 the
house. Judge Jameson decided that he had no
Jurisdiction, as tie case had been taken 10 the APP
pellate Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
MAKING UP CLARK UyITERsITT's FACULTY.

Worcester. Mass, Sept. l7-Ihe'e appointments arc
announced at Clark University Professor Arthur
Michael. Of Tufts College professor OF chemistry ;
Professor j. Plavfair McNiurrich, Of Harvard college,
decent in biology Dr. Franz Boz, decent Oh me
University Of Berlin. decent In anthropoIogy y. Z;
Burt Of Michigan University, decent ~ h.s' 1i
psychology: Professor Alfred COOK, OF by MdNr
College decent In psychology Or; Arthur MT,onau'
decent In psychology Professor Herman t. buhPuS'
of Olvet College. Mich, fellow in biology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
WOOL v,yUFlcTURERs IN SESSION.

Doston Mass sept 1.-THE Executive Committee
~ the National Association of Wool Manufacturers
was in session here to-day. The question OF iree
carpet woods is OF the principal topics under DIS
cussion No action has vet been taken put tho
assoc atoms quarterly Bulletin" ius published says
edltorlally
is admitted that the 1857 dulles upon eAIpe' "O"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

good appetite Is generally restored to adults and
children alike by Dr. d. Jayne's Tonic Vermlfuge.
mild tonic an excellent ant-acd, and the best Of
vermfges. Where worms are suspected give the
Vermifuge for whether present not the siren 9Th
enng action of the medicine is to do the child
good. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
THE MEMORIAL Aycy rrvn oeows

A subscription OF 1900. received from Mrs. VI
D. Van Beuren, has sent The Washington Memorial
Arch Fund past the $4,000 mark The committees
fe.i confident that. cool weather approscbes tho
FIND Win increase much IA ter each day The total
smOant now l. eJ2, 1876 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

the foundation OF national unity.
We condemn the brutal outrages committed upon our
people at the South"
Addresses followed the adoption OF tho resolutions
and permanent committee of nine appointed
TO carry out the purpose outlined In the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
TOO CUNNING FOR ANYTHING.

That IS tho opinion of lady referring TO the ladies'
bath room on the New-YOrk and Chicago Limited of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. No one knows what real
comfort there IS in such an institution but one who
has longed for an invgOrating bath while travelling.
A colored maid Is in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

Ilngerers al the seashOfe or mountain side con.
touIlatng an early return 10 town should not fail Ia
sfan the popular announce Wents Oh the fourth and
nlth pages Much 10 little and something for every
tpdy will he found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
R1sHop john rIrLpER MAcKARNEss.

London, sept 1.-THE Right Rev. Dr. John Fielder
Mackarness, lately Bishop Of Oxford is dead. lie was
born December 3, 1920 and became Bishop of oxford
In 1870 He was the fathern.law Of the Hon. Bernard
John Seymour Colerdge, eldest Of Baron Coledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

For safety speed and genuine comfort. take tho
Bound Brook Route between New-fOrk and Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clunR 10 Castona,
When she had ChiIdNn, she gave thels-sastoriA