davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

6elp Uanle0.
AurNIs.-s5 daily pront selling "Whto
satin Bouquet" the most In tln2 perfume
nsde; new methoi OF selling rcquifes no
Sslh other fast ceiling goods 10 sam line.
1. PUTNAM { co. West Winst"sd. Conn.
Males
A.-A-A-A-WA STFD.-Collrg &c Lrll-
ustc or gentleman Of literary ti-u', Whp -
capable ~ III ne editors y ~ltion In lead
ing pubacdion. food -i!aft Ia tn ri4ht
man who Will invest from sj.Dun Ia 80 %
600 In The conpaIy'> dividend lIiing .t"'h'
Principals Onn. tONflDLA iiAl' A.
Tribune ONCE.
AGENTS make bi. NOR. selling In.
ST. Frccnrs good nay ie"' sells ~
,iGht Wet lita-st.
AGENTS ogr 80 cent article tcll, AZ
eight everywhere; you double your none (,
- Il rcfu dci fr i-old gsp'.- UNITED
TRADING CO.. 49, Llbrrty-,t.
AGENTS ana Df.AITh>.-inr thr'-.y
kniir Company. 81 rri~dw4y NV ORR .
s"Iply knives IT factory prices go'A ~, irl. :
CIV. satisfaction: qnch -'"f' '''N'
profit.
PROFITABLE aud PLEASANT IN.
plOymrnt at h0m": suitable tOr any p"l-Oh
accustomed u light and ,is:v worA iicl9 I:
difcrie1 envelope for pa culai. JUN
FoTIHELL. 9th and y ,luut, Wilmington
Dd.
SALESMAN WANTED. Eiu.atd
good tiltrr. Lrni rrnuirei. WlIlTNtl
HOME GYMNASIUM CO., Rochester. W:
wANTED.-In New-YorS bank. an
experienced hank clerk none Others ne.u
Ing and 'blie'ng: bond required. Address,
sfifing age, residence, experience, am Al
last threr well.known references, DAVIS,
Box 10. Tribune ONCE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

at its upper extremity by the vocal cords, anu and nj
therefore, the double functions OF breathing ~ "
phonatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

NTEsE-Py woman: thoroush,y com:
pctent infants nurse tihe ent n,S mr. ,rsx,.
n,eh, r,, p sews nicely. Nurse. 1.242
rrolcway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

PRIVATE family would rent two
furnished lonu.s. with OF without bard on"
minute frum Eat orange station. Ad!I,-,
j. II. C.. Boz go. Eat Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
HARRY E. GAMBLE DROWNED AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, June IL .-IIarry t. Gamble OF New iofss
CITY, was drowned at Dimond Lake this afternoon
lie was a delegate to the annual convention OF inc
International Typographical Union. now being held III
this city. and such guest I, the exdelesne'
association at a picnic giving to visiting delegates
ut Diamond Lake. Gamble was taken with an cpl
leptic fit when he alighted from the train at the
park, but he recovered In short time ana Went
for n boat ride In company with another DELEGATE
While on the water he had another cplepic az
tack and fell backward out OF the boat. Gainbie
SINK Immediately and never After "A search OF
ubout an hour und half his body found in thirty
feet OF VAR Gamble was thirty years old, marriea
and was employ I'd on The New York Tribune and held
a prominent position In the Typographical Union Oh
NewYork The members OF his delegation took charge
OF his body and will send 1t to New-iork Tor BURIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
A NOTED FEMALE FORGER SENTENCED.

81. Cloud, Mimi. June ll.-Anne VI. DOolttle, In
general known as Annie Murphy, the most noted
female forger in America. who has forged drafts
on banks In Maine. Michigan. Minnesota. Washing
ton. Ohio, New-YOrk and Alabama, in amounts
ranging from few hundred dollars to IS, 900, was
convicted here OF forgery in the first degree. The
specific which she was convicted was the
forgery OF two drafts Oh Ncw-York on which she
secured the cash In ST. Cloud. Tie smallest sentence
which can be given TO the fair forger who is only
twenty five years old and very pretty Is ten years
In state Prison. Mrs Dooltls has been twice
married, her last nupal knot having been tied Mt
Dctrs;lt, OH october - last. Her last husband.
Arthur VI. Dooittle. has just been sentenced 10
serve seven years for forgery at Nashville. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Special Notices.
"|~IWIN-NW-@N
P0siOmce Notice.

PostOfDce Notice.
Foreign mails Wal lpIompuy IN all cases) this
Office As follows:
MONDAY--At IL 80 y. M for Netherlands direct per
Rotterdam, Via ROTTERDAM ettefs must b. directed
.'per Rottedum at 3 D. NJ Tor Belize, Puerto CoteS
and Guatemala per = g. saltwater, from NewOreans.
TCESDAl-At D. M. supplementary 30 y. MI for
Eurapc per Lain Via southampton aud Bremen llet.
tcrs Ireland must be directed per LIhn') D. a.
and TURKS Island. 'ieo. w. clyde D. M Tor
Truxllio pcr ;. 81 Dumo.s from New orleans.
WEDNEsDAY-At IA. 10. fof rfali and la Plata
Countries VIA Peinambuco, Rio JanciIo and santos peP
: Catanla. from Baltimore rttcis niuet BE- directsd
per Catana'l at y. IA. tor Cuba per =. Yucsta
Via Havana; at y. M Complementary 30 y. MI for
Europe. per Majestic ~. Queenstown: at = o.
nc q ~. m. Belgium direct. per Woodland via
Antwerp (lctters must be directed per Moo dland")
Mail, or China and JaInn. PER city 81 Pekibg iron
san FrinclscpJ close here daily ~ To June 10 ct
80 D. Malls for Australia. New Zealand hawaiian
riJi Islands close mere daiy up June IL
with British mails for Australia Mails for the society
Islands per ship rropic Bird iron fiancsco close
mere daily up 10 June -. at 30 .. Mails for tina
Hawaiian Islands, per AUSTRALIA iron
close here daily up 10 June ., at 80 Mails for
China Japan via Vancouver Especially addressed onyl
close at this once daily at q 80 j. Malls Tor New.
foundand by rail to Halifax. ana thence by si.ane close
rail- Boston by steamer close at this. orcs
daily at 80 p. Malls FOR Cuba BY iaii Tampa
Fla and thence by steamer saii Mondays ThurA.
days.. close at this once daily 30 n. Tor
Mexico Overland unless specially addressed for dispatch hv
steamer. close at this once daily at q. m.
@ss''e's0 G G.s sSrs VIZ 1or Fsv fo:.@:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

Royal ghness however Is no stranger TO Europe az
he has been guest Of It's principal capitals number
OF times.
Abu Bakar IS now about sixty -four years old lie
Is an attractiveloOking man OF medium height ana
rather heavily set. His hair, busly eyebrows ana
thick mustache gray, contrasting finely with the
dark eyes and bronzcd skin Indicative Of his race
Until he was sixteen years old the sultan had an
English missionary tutor, and rs a consequence Is
thoroughly familiar with the tongue OF England the
country which exercises protcctorate over his land
The dynasty Of the Sultan Is continuation OF the
dynasty OF the Sultan OF Maacca, who retired TO
Johorc the conquest OF the capital by Albuquerque
the Great, OF Portugal. in 1911.
Abu Bakar assembled the throne OF his ancestors In
1866 Johorc IS only two degrees north OF the equator
and Is consequently exceedingly hot The empire
occupies the southern part Of the Malay Peninsula
and His Royal Iighness holds sway over about
10000 Maays and $4,000 Chinese. The country is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
TIE COURT or APPEALS.

Saratoga y. T. June DIN the Court OF Appeals
today the following cases were argued:
Henry s,eubing respondent, AGAINST New-York Ele-
waited Railroad and Man ait n Railway companies ap
pelIants Arthur -. T. 1oen,end for appeiah's Henry
Company respondent, against Metropolitan Rsilroad
ard Manhattan Elevated Railway companies appel
Iony,: Edward c. Jones for appellants, George
Zabriske for respondent william Moore, respondent.
against Simeon Brown. appellant ); W. Hough'9n
for appellant. r. /. Hand for respondent. Anna b.
White and another, respondents. against Manhattan
Railway Company and two other appellants BRAIN
ord rolle for appellants Leo &. Dessar for respond
ents. Alexander Rich. appellant against the Mannsc
tan Railway Company and another, re,gohehts,
Leo G. Dessar for appellant, Branerd Tolles Tor
respondents. ,,.. w.
&C., 356, 4Oi, "a. 33S. 443, 4J3, 4ob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
MAS COGHL1N And MR. SULLIVAN.
AN UNvEMFIED REPORT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
MARRIED.

AN UNvERIFIED REPORT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
MARRIED.
The rum0r OF the marriage OF Miss Rose Coghlan
10 the manager ana leading man OF her company
John T. Sullivan, published yesterday, Is the sub
tcct Of much conjecture among the friends OF bo'h
the report being believed by some and disbelleved oy
others. Miss Coghlan. 1t was said, became Mrs.
sullivan last Wednesday night. The ceremony was
supposed 10 have taken place in Jersey City. with
Charles ii. Hoyt the playwright. as best man ~
secret affair." went the story, because oil 'harics
Coghlans objections TO his sisters marriage
1t was Impossible to verify the story here yester-
day. TO Tribune reporter Mr.. loyt sent WORD iaSt
evening that there was no truth In 1t. Friends OF
Mr. sullivan who said they had had long talks with
him recently, also discredit the rnm0r Ihey "cro
OF the opinion that had he married Miss Coshiah nc
would have said something about the aialr. Mr.
Sullivan told one of these friends that he was going
away on IL fishing excursion In day or two anu
would probably be gone two weeks.
Miss Cocllan left her fat, No. 20 West Sixty
dfh.st.. Yesterday afternoon Mt 30 O'Clock. Mr..
sullivan was with her. They both had satchels and
handbags and driven 10 Murrayst, where
they took the Fall River boat. The hous"kecper
and the jani,or OF the Hat house both laugh over
the story. The housekeeper says that II II marriage
had taken place she surely would know OF IT,
Several years ago Miss Coghlan was marned 10
Clinton J. Edgerly, OF Boston. 1t was not HAPPY
union, and she obtained II divorce.
John L. Sullivan has been the leading man OF Miss
Coehan's company for about three years, ana LOT
the greater part Of that time he has been her man
sger as we'll For me uonny y"S no and his sister
being counted as stars OF equal magnitude. Inc,
season was remarkably prosperous one: ana ended
keen practically the same company together with
both the stars, for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
DIE D.

s sp%rd %. fqGs l T e,
chou I'm the 10Th year ~ her age ,. ,,.>
Funeral services Georges Church. Tuesday June
BADFAU-on Friday June 9th. at his late residence iss
Ccntreave. Rochelle. y. y the Honorable Aioe0
Funeral from his late re,idence Monday June 1fsA'
Rsaes rs:pssqnsy %yssG e :i Ss %
o,Frase; , M from sS e Grand %a' csn Sa the ''
}dss Is 55s s Ss Bile 'sf@"@
81 ,.rs oeS ss'"'' Monday 'N''''
pnooKs-on the 9TH Of June, after lingering nlnes.
som Ess, Of l ni' s S Eas, es
sne's Xsnass. JUNG I'm: &, 10 O'Clock.
cox-on sund,y. June II. Caroline f., wife Of the hS
H. .sSiss. q. .qf lsS 'f Easi i5 'S
q W William c C. rslcc I ana The late
Fniico columbus ave. ana sstst. Tue'diy June lssa'
p 49,,
GRAoEon June 9h a; raee~G1o ,o oyster a a and
Ga Sass Of e s ,ss nsf ssHn' '"' '
Funeral Tgs al and ' s Sha on Mondsy
GeSrsIs a. p a. en- please copy.
mAIIIGAN-on June 10Th. wn!tred Hallisan daughter
Of Edward }. and Whit Ell iialls"n' aged years
JrnsoN-on saturday morning. June TO- Eliza Judson.
The 97 year q her asc 10 attend the funeral SCI,
Hcs. at a's s rssdencc q bonr William J.d;
No. 13S West c@ist on Mohuas' i-"' "''' Nv
o'clock y. III.
LoREE-on June I'm. 1898 Mary Lo'ee widow Of Joel
The rsasss and friends invited to attend the s@sT.
services Sa.en The o Mf and sDe Seday
Interment at cypress HIS
MoRRIsoN-At Troy \. Y, June II. 1893, James
Funeral afro from hi. late residence, p M. Tuesday
NDWrHUP- Suddenly on June .. at his residence. 2tS
Funeral services MONDAY p at St James's Church.
ST james Place and Laiaytte-a'e'
lnterment private
sTINSoN-On SATURDAY.. 10Th 1893. Maria V. w.
Churchill widow Of Colonel Daniel stnson 80.
services her late residence No. IL west 18TH
ST., Tuesday. June 18th, al II a. M
THORP-Satuldnv night. June ION. FTederic Ihorp.
younecs Thoma, :. and the late Caroline Thorp
Funeral residence Of his father 3lo Washington.
ave. Brooklyn. Monday, 18th in-t. at 3 :i5 p. m.
TrTrs-On Seventh day saturday evening. 9th month
CJuncl 10Th Keturah Titus, widow Of Peter I. Titus
in the sjth II her age
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully In.
,.ed the funeral from her late residence 30
Intcrn,cnt AZ con yenence Of the family.
VANDERPOEI.-On June 9th, 1898. at his late resi-.
dencc. 1856 West 93i-st.. Edward Nande peel, NJ D..
Funeral services at Calvary Baptist Church. West 57h.s
siNth-a,e.. on Moaday, June 18th. at o'clcck
Relatives and ncnis. also members OF academy Of MNf.
cine County Medical Society. and Ply Mutual
Aid Society, invited - at end
WARING-Y onkers, SATURDAY morning. June l0th Mrs.
Funeral the Reformed Church, South Broad
way, Yonkcrs, June 18Th. at y.
WOODLAND CEMETERY
Office. No. 20 L. 2Jdst
woodlawn Station Gath wsrd). Harlem Raiirosd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
DREW THE LINE AT 4 FELLOW BEING.
rom The Washington Sta

From The Washington Star.
q Beer. please" 49, - an.
scOrbutic complex Ion who mndc The remark n. ~
h.nd,d n the conductor. lie meant 10
,"y :" iickctsn but smoke absent .mind'dly. ''T' f
can't charge tliat," said the conductor.
"Got nothing less" -
The man with the swelled nose began 10 look s"r
Gus lie explored his pocket. one after anothcr
while The conductor stood waiting. but seemingly III
vain Finally n Young person on the seat opposite
who looked like n student Of divinity proercd car
,,cLot IN The person with the bell punch, saying:
" with the gentlcmnns permission ! Will pay for
him. lie can return It when he sees me again"
Tho conductor accepted the ticket promptly ana
punched the fare. though the man with The sweed
nose had made no response. =, -
sot down beside The theological individual and un-
obtrusveiy pressed hveceht piece into his hand.
b,nt,nr nj his impromptu benefactor. but amt
seont Ia cheat fellow-bejng out OF Nickel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
TIE DCC4L PARTY HERE AGAIN.
1T WILL REMAIN A WEEK OR LONGER BEFORE
DEPARTING FOR SPAIN.

1T WILL REMAIN A WEEK O1S lONOEh
DEPARTING FOR SPAIN.
The Duke and Duchess OF Verasua and their party.
eleven persons in all arrived at the Grand Central
Station on schedule time at 80 O'Clock last even
Ing having left Niagara Falls at a. IN. and they I'm
medjaely took carriages and driven 10 the Hotel
Brunsvick where they will remain until They start on
their homeward trip FOR spain. week or ten DAYS
hence The Dukes brother. the Marquis de lIarboles
and his wife; Chrisobol Colon. the Dukes son. ana
his daughter Marie del Pillar, Pedro Colon son OF the
Marquis, and the Marquis de Villaobar returned with
the Duke.
The party was in charge OF Commander F. W.
Dickins. l.. S. ~ who sad that the trip from the
Falls had been absolutely without incident. except
for a heavy thunderstorm In the afternoon, WHICH WIS
thoroughly enjoyed by all on board
The ducal special car, the Amphon, was a''achel 10
the New-York and Chicago express oil the New 'orh
Central and Hudson River Railroad. The Spanish
Consul Genera Arturo Badasano, was the only person
of note 10 meet the Duke At the station. When the
members of the party reached the Hotel Brunswick
they were shown TO their apartments on the second
floor These consist OF suite OF eighteen handsomely
furnished rooms, including Il lrlror ana a oin's
ROOM a reception and fifteen iTdchambcrS'
The suite is on the Madison square and fii'ha'e'
sides OF the hotel. and the Duke expressed h'cl "S
highly pleased with his new quarters
M procramme whatever has been arranged Tor the
DIXIE for his STAY but it is not probable mat he
will lack Invitations. delegation OF ciuzehs who
objected to leaving their names cae1 NJ 'hc ho'ei
before the Dukes arrival last evening for The pur
pose. it was said. of Offering him an Invitation 10
a dinner. They advised TO postpone ul"lr III
tervicw with the Duke, and went away Win 'he
understanding that they would return 'oo"S anu
present their invitation.
The Duke has not set the day for his departure
for sp,In hut according 10 Commander Dighns. he
will Visit no other city prior 10 setting san, IN,
ms
week but ii is probable that II VIII take
steamer next saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

rich in spices and pepper. and Is lannon's for It's sSs'
cmbrodcrics and jewclry. Abu Bakar Is one oil 'he
pioneers Of Western culture I'm the far East Ills p%
ace In the capital Is fine mixture Of European CON
fort and Oriental luxury. II bears the mama
l,tann." II Is the chief adornmcnt OF plateau
and l. surrounded 10y beautiful botanical garden or
park containing plants ~ all kinds. grass plots ana
fountains The rooms ~ the palace are furnished In
Western STYLE ManN valuable works Of art. gathered
bv The ruler I'm his ,ariou, Journeys To the uccdeh
adorn the wall, 81 the chief rooms.
Tia. ndjutant aud body ply scian OF the sultan are
Engshmcn. They are now with him IN Europe ana
propose 10 accompany him - The nlird states
Fortunately for his entertainers. Abu Bakar adopts t"
customs III the countries which he visits a. regards
he preparation o hl, food and + content win that
furnished lv the hotels For that reason No mas
been "A much more welcome guest NJ the European
courts than III" shah Of Persia the Emir OF fucara
and other oriental mOnarchs who on their Journeys
are Invariably accompanied by corps oi cooNs'
These cooks prepare the meals tor their royal masters
according To the tcnetS Of th.lr religion. Alter the
last visit ~ the Shah To England most OF Ia" inr-
niturr ~ the which h" occupied IN one ol tir
Ourrn's palaces had to hc destroyed. The car OF
pu.sa recently had similar experience with LIS half
subject the Emr uf Bucha The blood of the animal.
killed I'm the ritual fashion by the cooks Of Ills ROYAL
Ighne,s ruined according to foreign papers. IN" pal
ace furniture and carpets They we're removed AFTER
the guest, Departure The ruler, OF Austria ana ter
many for weeks trcmhcd for fear the Enlir wouid
extend his vi, Vienna and Berlin and entail upon
them "A loss which they did rot care 10 bear But
Aim Iialar t. welcome every where and BIS visit 10
The Emitted states promises 10 be- full OF Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
THE BOY WAS A LONG TINE REFINING

Manager Pierson. OF the Coleman House. sent
John Cusson, a bcooy, TO bank on saturday AFTER
noon with check for 81, 400 TO be cashed, for the
purpose Of paying the hotel employees AT p. M.
the boy not having returned, Mr.. Pierson informed
the police OF the West Thrtleth-st. station. he
tectlves Lang and sullivan could not md the boy
At IL O'Clock he walked into the hotel Win the
uonev ou safe hut would C1ve no account OF him.
self. Manager Person Immediately dismissed MN
from his employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
4 LAKE STEINER on FIRE.

FEARS THAT 1T Is AN EXCURSION BOAT FROM
CHICAGO-TUGs GO TO TIE RESCUE.
Chicago, June ia steamer is burning in the
lake about four miles of Evanston. Tugs have
been sent to the rescue II is feared the steamer
mny I've excursion boat, several of which
left here to-day for a trip on the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
ne EFFECTED 4 SALE.

From The indianapolis journal
Won exclaimed The wlaihful woman OF the house To
the persistent pesllcr. .,.. .on,, J., 10, =. half
Flint water the stove Wont be not Tor lali
a., hour GO, answered the merchant. so YOU had
better let me sell you one OF these patent automatic
nvnr a. sow are II you had hnf one of them
should have been scaltcd, ana on my way TO SCI,
something TO the red haired woman who Is attempting
10 keep house next door,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
DAxAGE DONE BY A GALE IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, June II. Eufalo had u gale To-Day tne
wind blowing sixty miles an hour fDr t"o no"'''
Through the city the trees outhuid!ngs and shrubocy
were badly damaged. The streets and parks were
strewn with broken limbs OF and roofs OF snail
buildings. william Beardsley, aged eighteen one OF
a fishing party was drowned IN Lake Erie during tne
storm by the capszing Of the bont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
". N. HEyRIOUES EXTREMELY WEAK.

W. II. Henriques. who was assaulted by "Bin'
Ellison last Monday. reported TO be no better y
his home, No 81 Parkave., last night. II was saio
that the sick suffered extremely from the hot
weather. lie was reported to be unable to take much
nourshment and TO be in an extremely weak con-
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
DEATH OF JAMES T.. COCHRAN.

Baltimore June IL tspcciaD.-James f. Cochran.
president Of the Cochran 0ler Ice Company pioneers
In the ice business In Baltimore, died yesterday
aged seventy seven years. Last winter he fell
through the Ice while inspecting the work the
6usquebanna River. and the shock he sustained In
duccd "a fatal illness. Mr.. Cochran was connected
with many Maryland Institutions. and was noted for
Ms Charities, lie was one Of the Oldest members
Of tho Corn and Flour Exchange lie leaves eight
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
MARRIED.

uyu,xJ,copSoN- On sunday, June ~, 1898; by TIE
Rcv Raphael Bonindn NJ. n, Annie Jseonsoo "
Albert Hyman 49,
ROrR,rD-wUITE-o June 5th, at the westminstss
Presbyte ian Church, bloomfield T. ny p tne n w.
John Crocksr White. ID. D.. assisted by the he. s"'
4 paul. Elmer Clark Roubaud aud Louise A. White'
Youngest daughter OF Dr.. w. III. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

You can break up bad cold by the timely use OF
Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant an old and popular medl'
cine for Sore Lungs and Thoats, and the best OF all
Cough remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

When Daby wes sick, gave her Cesortes
When ara was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung u Castora'
When she had children. she gave them CastosiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

superhuous Hair Moles Permanently de''I EriES
electricity: work guaranteed circulars sent HI-IHS'
PARKINSON, SO West 22d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

Notices of marriages Must be Endorsed with iul
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
A COMING ROYAL VISITOR.
THE SULTAN OF JOHORE on HIS WAY TO
THE UNITED STATES
He is WISE MONARCH. FAMILIAR WITH
WESTERN IDEAS AND INSTITUTIONS
SOMETHING ABOUT HIS COUNTRY.

Among the interesting foreign guests who have re-
Gently arrived in Vienna Is His Royal Highness Abu
Bakar. the Sultan OF JohOre. lie Is on bis way 10
this country to visit the Worlds Fair. lie intends,
however. TO spend some time before sailing for the
United states in Carlsbad whose springs have n
beneficial effect upon the bodily ailments from which
he suffers. The sultan received In Vienna with
royal hOnOrs and was dstin guished by the Emperor
In way Commensurate with his high rank Ills