davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-24

WILL sell Stock Steers any size. Can
sept &C. 1855. CT. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-24

PEST Wood- Bssrnt Riverfon Line inst re
~ eeived aud for sale by 49, 's''' AS
April 25. % MN. PHILLIPS & SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

destruction INTO the heart of the Russian squad
ron, hut the hurly cruisers escaped the collision
Dy & few fathOms.
COMING TO ANCHOR IN GOOD SHAPE.
At Il quarter Of Il the anchor Of the Phiia-
dcpha went overheard with splash ana a re-
sounding 'kcrchug" OF Nncty-siNil-st The Blake
came 10 an anchorage almost exactly opposite
ard the other vessels in the first hail Oh me
column came 10 rcst ~ the end Of short lehSuis
of cable with coHumcndable Womptltude ana IcsuI
larty when on" considers the Great wcl@h' anu
general unwicdncss of the" sl'at lighting ma
chimes The Dutchman, Van Spryk, s"uns a"as
AT the end OF the long line Of white "nls'is'
lookin. like an old villa cr with hrT ncaS,
sraro and short TAT smo'staok, winch niint
easily be- taken Tor the try-pot in which pIuo"cr
il reduced TO oil. ,u, an
The Brazilian, came nmbcrin3 aons ' T%rnt a
hour bcindhand, ana anchored opposite si"iI,t
third-,t. Icing mis!cd pro5abI ~ me S.In i,
Of the Dophin lying out in the stream at il4r
point Thcv we've sienallcd TO come up 10 'rr
bnrths al,oSn ortY-sccDnd-s,.. ana as t!.c All a.,
noon wore away each vessel settled INTO '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

The caravrls had been moved from the stations
which they had taken up Tuesday night OF
Nln.cth-st AMI were lying close Together or Ninety
,iXth-st. and were nearer into the New York shore.
The tug Ba, lbird hal been hired by the spanish
society. and va, a blaze OF red and orange. She
moorcd ut the pier at Ninety seventh ST., and all
those who had official invitations To inspect the
caravels welcomed board of her. and were
then rowrd oil 10 the santa Maria. In one OF that
vcssc,s' boats. These boats as interesting as
the caravcs themselves. They are almost big
a. small barge lave high how, profusely
painted and manned with eight oars. ana even
then the sd 81 moving craft on the river. These
boats busy all day taking visitors on bOird and
bringing them shore again.
Many PEOPLE who did not get invitations hired
shore boats 10 take them In board. where everyone
welcomed by the officers and conducted over the
ship. Nearly TIE whole spanish colony visited the
.ana Maria. AT ON" time or another during III" day
Consul Ant no Inlda~nno arrived early VITA a large
party did the Nicr-t onsul Manuel de- Ia tueva
and Manuel de- Toruos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

latter part Of the afternoon and official visits were
and English slps
Rear Admiral Gomez V LOno, OF the Spanish squad
ron. Inspected the carave feet In tho early part Of
the afternoon. lie was received By Commodore Con
Of that fleet.
Rear. Admiral Gherarii said 20 Tribune reporter
ycscriay afternoon that Immediately after the review
u the fleet day b. tie rr silent all the flag officers
Of the different war ships would visit the President
on board the Dolphin and that in the afternoon the
coUrtr,ics OF the ships would b" given 10 all who
choose to take advantage OF them. Informal re
ccpions would be hcll on all the vessels. and the
officers II the American and foreign ships will spend
the afternoon in visiting each other.
ON board all the ship, Yes crGay afternoon the
usual discipline was enforced and allowed
To leave or board Ia" vessel, sLvc By special per-
mission. ono unfortunate c.p)ul Of the guard on
board the Philadelphia wa, brought before the com
mandng officer in the af. rnOCn charged with having
passed Il rowboa ps>,eng on board The slip. Ills
only that h. did not him. lie
let n with severe reprimand COnsi ,rablc annoy
WAS caused 10 all the ships by th' ever curious
public who continually rygg - get aboard. and
who could no. understand Ia" regulation that kept
them oil. several cu.i.iIs F:rnchnen r'@"d out to
that they could mt aboard made the terrible threat
OF reporting the officers Of the vessel the French
consul In this city.
IN" only vessel, which visitors were allowed
yesterday toc Of the spanish caravcl hundreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
DECORATIONS FOR THE BALL.

THE GARDEN AMPHITlIENTRE WILL 10"
TOONFD IN FLOwERs-TICKETs ON SALr"
The floral decoration, Of the hall to-n'Gh' VIII W w
a magnificent scalc They are all beng arr"hp'" w
small who did lhc floral decorations ior ue ~
ougural bah. All about the amphthea're WI" ",
tstoonS OF southern smi'aN. and nj Intervals a''"e
IN. different balconies plaques OF palme'o An"
lourel interviewer with flowers of different Nhus.
The boxes lust over the main entrance, winch VIZ
In, ocrupicd by tn. President and Mr.: 'h'e'd,''
The Duke and Duchess OF Neiagua ana o'li'i VS.
i,rruished GUESTS will be surrounded WIN ioscn VI
mnny varieties the American Beauty rose preuouiirr
,n, rEi, spctl II will look like "A bed of roses. IN
main corridor which lead, into the bahrooW, VIII
he :; Lower Of green's and flowers - Al,
Prtween sixty and seventy boxes on IN" Ma1is"n
-uu,re end Of the building nave been W.rNci ior
The most distinguished Invited gu' SIS me DON,
I'm the centre OF the first tier viii b" occiphi 10y ne
PRESIDENT and the four boxes adjoining on the ishs
md left bv the Duke of Nrragua ana party, u.e
nrmbers OF the cabinet. the tioverIr ana the MaNo
an boxes on the first tier In TIE rear ol ana ABOUT
on level with that OF the President. VIII b. occu
pied by the United states supreme Court ana sns
bplomaiic Corps. I'll" arena boxes VIII he assignee
to the admirals Of the foreign and American ne',s
with thoir attending ofhccrs-thr horelsn olnc'rs
being I'm the centre boxes and the American omCis
I'm the outer boxes Majort'cncial Schoheid conn.,
mandinC the Army, and MaorCencral Howard WIZ
also have boxes In this tier. The number ol 'ns
boxes Is limited compared With the nnnl0cr Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
HEAD OF THE FOREIGN COLUMN

upon the Gorgeous red uniform Of file OF
marines drawn up the starboard side of the
Ilake There was Il hobbing up and down Of
signal flags and 1t evident flat within the
silent walls of amor plate there was the most
alert attention
\ siGNAL-GUN SOUNDS.
At a Quarter past o o'clock puff If white
smoke rolled out over the div" green waters of
the bay from the bow of the Phadcp pima. and
the report that followed and sent the echoes
chasing up the Narrows told the waiting adj
mirals that the hour Of departure was approach
ing About fifteen minutes later Admiral
Gherard fired another gun and got under way
simultaneously the clistcning black hull of the
Blake began to move. TIE Tartar, the fourth
and last shin of the English squadron, pulled
ahead so that the Russian ia sship could fall in
behind her One by one the anchors of the other
ships came up from their resting places IN the
alluvial dcrosts of the Ncw-NOrk sewers, and the
whole. doqble colamn uovcd off i'll the prescribed
order and the regulation sreed of eight knots.
Then the forts on each side of the Narrows
awol,e 10 lifr and action. 4 spiteful report from
Fort Hamilton. Il thundcrous rumble from Fort
Wadsworth. and the work of saluting the passing
Hotilla began. A cood-sized fleet of yachts and
excursion boats was arranged along the course
but these boats we've too much awcd to venture
on salutng. An ambitious gunner on the grounds
of the Crescent Athletic Club BEGAN to pop away
A. the job of conveying the compliments Of
brooklyn 10 tho foreigners, hut beyond dipping
their colors 10 the forts tn" ships paid no attcn-
tion to their surroundings stcaming silently
ahead.
SPANISH CRUISERS IN PLACE
They were in the order in which they anchored
OH TUESDAY night, except that the three Spanish
cruisers had droppcd down 10 their place toward
tho rear of the starhoarl column. Tn" lon.
string of white cruisers flying Uncle Sans lag
kent their distances with mathematical cAactneSs.
So did the black bulldogs of England. hut the
other members IF the siarbOard column sccu'c'
unable t. nit it.off" together on the question OF
speed The Russian ha-,hip seemed deternlnca
20 run down the little Tart2., who covered 'Ilc
rear Of the English squadron. Several times the
Kussian had to yaw and slow down to avoid tins
catastrophe The second Russian, the General
Admiral was about Il minute behind her leader.
leaving d great gap in the line at that point IL
ia lust possible that the Donskoi, who was named
after an old warrior who spent his life fighting
Tar,ars. was nettled at being compelled to sail
meekly along behind an English Tartar. and hence
this little exhibition OF temper.
When the fleet was bowling along from Rob
bins Reef to Governors Island. and the little
rattletrap of an engine in the pressboat was
humping and pounding in vain EFFORT 10 Keep
M there came a thump of unusual and portentous
sound and the newspaper ilicn found themselves
rolling about heplcssy in sea churned to foam
by q hundred rushing Tugs and excursion boats.
Our Mary had broken valve rod and quit. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
OFFICERS VISITED ONE ANOTHER.

s,rr-rrS FIRED A. THEY EXCHANGED CoOh-
TESIEs-DOARDING THE CARANELs.
All the afternoon the guns OF the big shps OF "'r
were rCyrng ont sautcS In honor OF the o"'i' 'i'''
fla, were being exchanged between the Admlral' ana
.,,,,lir., officers of tn, different vessels. soon
after thr flee, Lad come 10 anchor. Rear-dmru
GLcr,.,li attended by Captain ~ :. BARKER OIL tn'
Philadelphia. made short cail Oh the coHl'i'ahu'r
# the Argentine Nay. who received them Oh po"d
fin. N,uyc de Julio Later in the afternoon 'ohl-
m,Gor. Howard returned ihc visit ana Wh"h ne
reached the SIDE OF the Philadelphia Il saiu'e oi '''c'"
ann. VA. fired. Captain Buchsc Of the German
IT,. ,,.i,o, vic,.Admiral k0znakon Of the Russian
ncc =, bo,r. the flagship Dlnilvl Donahoi, In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

Jenkins, of cholera fame, went sailing by in the
powerful new Quarantine tug Governor Flower
and 10 him the newspaper men called aloud
that they were in distress, and sorey In need oil
medical assistance Whcreupon the genial Doctor
came alongside and discovering no cholera germs
among the unhappy vOyagers, they were allowed
TO scramble aboard the Governor Flower, ana ior
the rest of the day that comfortable steamer, with
engines of s-knot power, was the press boat.
\ FASCINATING land LECTURE
From the Battery to Nnctv-siXth-st the eyes
~ the spectators on the water were tempted from
the panorama of the ships 10 the panorama OF the
shores Seawall and pier, wharf and warehouse,
towering Office building and squatty freight shchs'
streets and alleys. and vessels at their moorihg'
were black with sghtsoe!s. On the opposite shore
all Now-Jcrscy seemed gathered TO witness the
procession Grandstands were in process of CON
struction on the piers further up the river The
old hulk Minnesota had one upon her rooi. Inc
green stretches of Riverside Park and its rocks
and stone fences were dotted with humanity. lie
floating sightscers were masscd on towering SHE
wheeler. and bobbing tugs of every shape, which
plouahcd the waters on each side OF the course
into the choppcst of choppy The thrCe-storiel
Grand Republic was full front and back. The
iron steamboat Perscus padded around with one
wheel in thr air. hecling until the foreign
oficors must have wondered at the courage OF the
American public who would trust themselves in
such lopsided situation upon the Vastly deep.
party from the society of Amateur fhotos-
ranhcrs sailed up and down with their cameras
mounted on "A tipev little tug, while the onloolicrs
eDecuatcd as 10 the possible result of II heavy
swell on marine photography The Staten Island
ferry boats ran loaded 10 the guardsor rather 10
one euarl The other ferries intcrerrl little with
the procession, though an occasional boat slipped
through tile line. \ clumsy, dirty coal soop
with mainsail half hoistcd. threatened TO carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
GOVERNOR FLOWER CONES FROM ALBANY.

Governor Flower arrived In tn" city from AlbaN
vestprd,v afternoon. He mo" at tile Grand
Central station by committee consisting OF Dewitt j.
s.uoman OK Mayor Franklin Edison, and Willis Holly,
the MAYORS private secretary. Governor Flower was
accompnuied by his wife. Tn" party drove at once
,o thc windsor Hotel and the Governor took the
APARTMENTS on the second floor usually occupied BY
him The Governor said that h. would leave the
hotel this morning at o'clock to take the General
slocum, from which he Is To View The ceremonies
ON thc steamer will be the Governor and Mrs. Flower,
IN. members OF his staff and their wives and the
m.mbers of the Legislature and the WORLDS Fair
Commlsson The Governor said he had not been In
formed what the arrangements for the movements Of
,bo General Slocum were. liz expected to meet Nd
mIrol Gherard in the evening at the Windsor and
would learn more OF the programme. lie thought
,hni thn number Of tickets issued for the General
Si"cun was excessive and II they all used the
L"st would be crowded beyond the line that absolute
prudence dictated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

81 the display. ThCsr VINO did moi get thr ugh IN"
ferry gates began To spread ont along the river, ana
all the pier, from Morris It, To the Erie ferry were
a mass Of humanity. The roof II buildings along
the river line wcr" also crowded. But the best View
was fr m the height, behind and above IIobohcn. ana
the cars going to III" hill packed nj every trip.
Several Of the tall bTcwcr"S Offered excellent points
Of scrvatCn. and the windows Of these wer' crowded.
one of The best views from FL Dorado park.
The ground, closed. but resident, Of the neghbor
h0Oi scaled tho fences ..nd crowded the blur when
almost Ovcrhangs the river.
Nav Wai-"r. r Jersey city. Yesterday issued n
Proclamation setting to-day apart holiday. MI
he public bldiarS Will be- closed. and Ia" National
fag viii br displayed. The public hoolS will also
BE- closed and many fdctoric, will stop work. The
stores. however will be open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
THE GOVERNOR TO LEAD TIE NAVAL PARADE.

Admiral Ghcrardi called on Governor Flower at
the Windsor Hotel last evening on his way 10 the
rcception OF the Union League Club. The special
object OF the call 10 arrange for certain changes
i'm the line OF the land parade tomorrow. The
suecesiions were made bv Admiral Ghrrardl and
sentcd TO by Governor Flower. The most important
WAS that Governor Flower should ride AT III" head Of
the column accompanied by Troop \ as his special
escort instead Of NJ the head Of the state troops com
posing the I'd Division.
As now arranged The Governor viii lead The I'M
To the reviewing stand at the city HAIL. where lie
will dIsmount Immediately behind him will be- ihe
carriagcs containing the admiralS and chtf naval
officers Of the American and foreign fleets. Thess
will alght and take position with the Governor
There will he only one reviewing officer. Governor
Flower hut each Of the AdmlrilS In turn will stand
by his side when the marines fiom each Admlrars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27


Ninety clghthst Commander C.ncas, 81 the santa
Maria, sent boat 10 The IAackhlrd. which was
boarded hy the committee Of spanish residents The
Santa Maria. Pinta and Nina visited by the
committee. Later the mmandcr Invited all on the
Blnckbird visit In" Santa Maria. The invitation
was accepted by each and every one Of them.
The BacLbrd touched NJ Nrc,yclghthst. and
senior Don Arturo iialdaSano. the spanish Consul
Gcnrral went ashor" with special committee To-
welcome the Duke OF Ncragul. who was expected -
meet the Spanish colony at this point but She Duke
did not appear TIE Blackblrd started at . 80 "A.
m, and it nearly 30 ,. m. before II landed
Tho spanish colony again AZ pier No. 10. Last EiN'r
Tho committee representing the spanish residents
was rs follows Pedro r. de- Florcz, president Of the
Spanish Chamber OF Commerce: CGrsarco VIGIL pirsl
dent OF the -occfa ri NacOral Ju>to M"nd"z pr'si
dent Of tn" spanish Benovrcnt society Magn Janc1.
president Of tho CIrculo Catalon; Akaro Garcia,
Worsbipful Master of the spanish Lodge, T.. W. Cas-
tillo Jaime Rcync7. Joseph \. Vega. Juan >ava,c.
Francisco Coma. Joaquin Vera and Jatint0 Costa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
SHIPS IN STATELY PARADE.
Continued from First PAGE.

clistcncd in the sunlight as bright and trim as
any of the dande4 fresh from the conquest at
Hampton Roads
EVERYWHERE the note Of preparation ana expect
ancy was disccrniblc. WaNy clouds Oh u'ii
smoke floating away from many sihohc
stacks told Of furnace fires alght down in the
cavernous depths of the iron citadcl@ INN I'D
hons Of stcom curling ND from the Labyrinth CT
mines showed where .afety valves were trembling
undor I'm. accumulating pressure. Over by the
o,,s,aId BACKGROUND Of the South Bcach meadows,
fine sl,oninc Gushing suddenly gave a sharp Kick,
aud ,h,. ,,,,, flow IN = solid mass from under her
loo, loc, over the water fer distance Of
leurth and a half. The Se.naphorcs on the British
sbi,s were wig-wacging intrrrogativcly AMI re-
sponsivcly. and the cilssns sunshine fell lovingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

become familiar IS the popping Of lrccraclicrs
in Fourth Of July week. Bat il remained for the
NcW-JcIsey nuarrYn"n 10 invent new form of
salute which sprung upon almirlng
world rs the fleet came t. anchor yesterday. \
sOullesS corporation. with no eye for beauty and
no heart for romance. is engaged in blasting down
part of The Palisades opposite Ffty-ninth-st., and
the quarrymen had loadcd succession Of mighty
blasts in honor OF the day. Just as the anchors
of tho feet sank in the mad. the whole broa ls,r
was let of The pcaccful-ookins banks Of the
Hudson suddenly hclchcd forth smoke and
showers. of broken stone. Bang. bang. bang.
in regular order went these miniature volcanoes
Tons of rock rolled down to the waters edge. and
the granite borders of the river trcmblcd at the
tlnndcrous salute Of the land TO the ambassadors
Of the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

other things that the pa,rolncn. r"ai'os'''n' "'.
gcans and all otkcrs duty ut III" naval anu '""u
parades should extend to every citI'h 'E' ''"'
OF Kindness consideration and fcr5e'rahc'' 'N
pclience OF the New-York crowd teh' M 'ha' F" 10
responsive to nVlnG 10 mGch rs hndh'S'' '".
treatment by TIE policemen has answered wei on ai'
occosion, of a similar kind within nay remembrance
and am determined that II shall do 80 now irs
the public understand that III" man WHO wears mo
uniform of department. whlteNer MS ra1h' P"'-
s,se, the instincts VI 4 grDtlcman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

exact position provided for her The biz monitor
Mldnt0romoh, which the sailors translated NV
aunt don't know me- steamed up 10 her berth
AFTER burning much powder al South Ferry in
All Che way up the larbor the English cruiser
Tartar KEPT heaying the lead most ndustriou,ly.
Inc Tact that she was in ten fatholns of water.
ana that ships Of twice her draught were preceding
her III safety did not callse her officers 10 relax
Tor a moment the precautions Of harbor navi.a-
ton.
NEW FORM OF SALUTE.
This naval celebration has been one long series
OF peaceful Commandments. Every conceivable
variety OF explosion has been employed 10 stir
the echoes Ct the reviewing grounds, until the
smell OF powder and the booming Of guns have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

vessels march past. Governor Russell. OF MasS'
chu,tts will stand beside the Governor as The Na'"
Reserves Of Massachusetts pass.
II was also decided TO give the Naval RESERVES vi
New-York and Massachusetts the place OF hchor III
the head Of the militia.
Governor Flower said that Admiral "ieraru, was
.re,,Iv pleased with the numerous invitations % inc
,ao,,. festivities which had been sent TO the OMceis
~ thc 0,et and at the cordial welcome tAat te hec'
had received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
EXCURSION Of SPANISH RESIDENTS.
THEY VISIT THE C,RNyELs AND GREET TIL


MEN.OT-WAR.
The Spanish colony had met and welcomed The
spanish ncrt with the carlvcs IN tow tuesday and
Yesterday morning II went on the Siarin boa, Black.
bird 10 repeat tho greetings. tn" Blacbird steamed
slowly down the line of the fee, Is. and when TIE
three warshls of spain came in close yiow the cX-
change Of "Nilas VA, dealriinc. II impo,>i
Die board HE vessels. they weighing anchor
In preparation for stoambOating to then new an
chorng., the spsniIrd, contcntcd Themselves with
cachang,s Of s.luics.
The Blackbird followed ;hc fleet up TO lis anchor
age OH Governors Island and then went to where
t.o cara,,ls lynx III the North River oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

over here and hc spectators bIealb"d long sigh o.
ti.f,c;lon ard returned 10 tLer hOmc'.
FLOCKINti FROM JER El CITY IT, SEE TIE SHIPS.
From early morning yesterday steady stream Of
ncop, crowded into tb" ferry houses nj jersey City
and every boat t, New York Wa loaded to its utmost
o.u,citv When the feet began To the boats
,sod mining and from 10 10 70 II 30 O'Clock no
trims were made But The people In the ferry houses
crowded on the boats that lay in the slips. from
whose upper decks they obtained an excellent view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
TIE POLICE NTs1 rE POLITE.

Every police captain IN this city paid II visit 10
superintendent ByInes At Police Headquarters yes
tcriay. Tie whole body assembled later in the SUI
perlntendcnts and received instructions regard
Ing the management OF their men today.
" | am anXi0us." said the super inrndent, among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
THE INTERNATIONAL FLEET PASSING THE FORTS.

~ the Spaniards ~ tho city visited thcS" vessels
In me Of the afternoon, and were kindy
received by Vice Commodore Sobral OF tho santa
Maria who showed them the many relies Of the first
voyage OF Columbus Ia this world They Include
400 year old anchor. the compass which guided the
explorer 10 illis world, and an old wrought Iron
stern light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
4 WEALTH OF BUNTING SHOWN.

The flag with the perpendicular stripes the banner
Of the service. houtcd over the Barg" Office
and from the iagpolc "Old Glory" rose and fell
In the breeze. From the Produc" Exchange there
signal hags proclamins as loudly AS bunting
can talk their satisfaction with the ceremonies oil
tine day. The nags Of the foreign coh>uis waved
from tie tail buildings which look down upon Battery
Para.
The ferry houses were gay with tag' aud bunting
The crowd increa.cd in number. and III" conbned
force of plaiOons " police and squads OF soldiers
availrd ni:c in keeping the great mass 81 humanity
under co'ti" From the spO, vhcr" Ericsson looked
down upon tic neets which his genus llau zone much
toward calling into being To tn. limits OF the park
The crowd sursed and pushed and Iosiled There was
u waving OF hags ana canes Win loud ,hNptS oi up
planse a. the great line o, ship. moved on Ike black
and white stecis tecked with foam, ana disappeared
far up tho river. At ii 30 a. nj. tho pnraoo was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
STEAM YACHT FOR SALE

beautiful, stanch, extra Sood sea Doat nnsh
deck, wooden yacht, % IL feet long. 10 feet
heam. feet draught elegant mahogany finished
cabins, pilot house and skylights safety water
tube boiler: compound engines Of best build; can
70 through Erie Canal 10 Worlds Fair speed: Is
niles. Address YACHT. Box s27, New-io,k Ci'y'