davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
ANOTHER YACHT FOR BRAZIL.
MUCH INTEREST IN TIE PLOT TO SINK
EI. CID.
THE NADIA TO BE FITTED UP AS TORPEDO
BOAT-ACTIvE WORK on THE



The news of the plot ccntrived by friends Of Adj
miral Neo for rammng and sinking FL Cid
aroused much interest downtown yesterday. The
X. G. Welt and +. II. Wise are well-known tugs,
ana the question of their ability to sink such large
steamer without being themselves destroyed was
warmly discussed. 1t Is generally admitted that
the Welt could do So She has collision bukhead,
which would her from sinking. The men who
have been engaged in fitting out the fleet for
President Peixoto did not believe yesterday that
such plot could be- successful in any case. but
were glad to have been warned OF the danger that
might await them FL Cid is swifter than either of
the tugs named, and can easily avoid them If not
taken by surprise.
Mr.. Kafer. of the Morgan Iron Works. said yes
terday that Fl Cid would keep her searchlight
in constant operation at night on her way to the
south, and that any attempt to approach her would
be holly resisted with shot and shell
Michael Moran, OF the Moran Towing Company,
owners Of the tugs said yesterday that he had not
received any money for them yet. one of the sup
posed Mello agents had called on him early In the
morning. but nothing further had been decided upon.
lie confirmed the rumOr that an agent of Mello
was now on the Welt. at Boston, but would not
The crowd Of men which has been beseging the
office of John IL. Quail shipping agent for Peix-
signed articles. but the majority merely ex-
amincd as to their qualifications. and their names
six months The pay will be so a month for sea-
men and so for gunners. one months pay in adj
vance Will Ice given when the articles are signed.
Charles X. Flint visited FL cid yesterday morn
ing with c. $. Bushnell president of the DESTROYER
company. Afterward they went on board the
steam yacht NADIA. which has been purchased for
the brazilian Government. AMI was yesterday taken
TO the Ninth-st. pier. The NADIA was built at city
Island last summer. for Hugh ". Baxter, of Rut-
land. VI She is s. feet long. Of y tons displace
mcnt. and make twenty-five knots an hour.
She will be fitted up torpe1o-boat She cost
$2s0oD to build.
The britannia placed on the sectional dry
dock at Pike-st yesterday, and her hull painted
\ second coat will be- put on this morning and
she will be taken back to Ninth-st before noon.
Work on her upper works Is proceeding rapidly
The Destroyer is still at Erie Basin.
The work OF getting the armored cruiser New
York ready for service continues at the Navy
Yard. but board expects that the ves-
sci will be sent 10 Brazil. She Will be ready for
her final acceptance trial In about month, and
will then 80 to Narragansett Bay for the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9Th, Mrs. Elizabeth Brintn3u
In the Soth year Of her age. -, ..,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the irherss
services at the residence OF her sisrr Mrs. n
Horton 81 Gates-aye Wednesday, sth inst, at y. ns
COwIE-On Tuesday. November 7th. James A. r. eioess
son OF James a. and Margaret Cowe
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CowMANN-On November I. 1899. her residence, IN
Fune services the Church Of the Messiah Rhnebeck'
y. r. on Friday H io,t 10 lso'' D. III
GWYER-On Monday morning. November 9Th. at his
r,sdneo Cornwall on. Hudson. y. Y. Johh Z. d"yers
son u the lafe Cnli topher Gwter NJ, q,
Funeral thursday morning, November 2th. ~ -
o'clock. Church Of St John tlc tvlnglist corhcr
W,yerey Place and West lith-st, New-iork
Tnierment In Greenwood
MISUNDERSTANDING, Monday, November 9th, 1898.
AZ Railway y. j., Gilbert r. Lindsay aged o. years:
Funeral services at $40 "Wednesday evening IRON his
late residence Main-st
MuCEODDt.N-On Monday night, November 9: 1913. az
his rcsience 80 Eas, llltl-sC, james Mctfoloh'
Fineal services will b, held Wednesday evening at
o'clock In Harlem PIesNt ran Church. 12othst.
and Mao ave.
POND-On November 9th, Stewart Pond.
Funeral private -
SANFORD-In Fairfield. Conn. on Noycmbsr 6to AheC
W. I'd formerly OF NcwOrctn,, In NJ, SUI, yes:
Funeral services at his residence Oh Thursday ~
Carro2rs on arrival Of 1o.oG train from NcwYorx:
His friends and those Of hi. brotheF.in-aw. liowafV
Waldo. are respectfully invited.
wAssON-on Tuesday. November ( after a long iiness.
Katharine Priscilla wife OF the Rev James b. WATSON
and daughter OF the lat, e. r. IL. Wadeigh, OF Boston,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston papers please copy
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
oosca Qso G,h.ave corner o3dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
HE LAUGHS AT TIE TUG STORY.
MINISTER MENDONCN NOT AFRAID Ell CID WILL
-. ,,..aL


BE DAMAGED-FLINT & CO.'S WORK.
Minister to the United States. to-day at
the legation with reference TO the report from
Ncw-York that agents Of Admiral Mello were en-
dcavcring 10 purchase n tug or two for the pur'-
pos. OF using them rams against the steamer
ri Cid. He appeared somewhat amused at the
story. and explained that he believed 1t grew out
OF the efforts OF Charles X. Flint & Co., agents
Of the BRAZILIAN Government In New York. to Sc
cure a tug with which to tow the Destroyer TO n
Brazilian port. The Minister said he had not heard
OF the presence in this country OF any agents Of
Mc.lo. and as far a. the ramming story con-
ccrnel. had no fears on that score. He very much
doubted. he said the efficiency Of upon
FL cd. even II the former vessel should by any
means succeed in reaching the latter
Tho Minister asked whether not there
was anything Ia the action OF Flint & Co.. az
agents Of the brazilian Government. which could
be- construed into a violation OF the neutrality
laws 81 the United States. He replied most EN-
phatically that there not. Flint & CO.., ne
sad. cannot enlist men FOR service under the Bra
lillian flag. nor ar. they attempting TO do So
As "A commercial venture they are engaged In sup
plying wsr materials and muntiOn 10 friendly ma
ton and employ men simply to deliver that ma
terial safely. There Is question ~ service with
Brarl involved II OF thu sailors engaged
desire 10 enlist when they reach Brazil Tint i an
Other matter entirely But there is no enlisting
The Vessels T.. cd and Britannia Will sail from
this country under the brazilian nng, because we
have purchased them. but they viii not become
really men-of-war in it, navy until a brazilian COM
mander and crew shipped
Mr. MeLdOnca was asked for his opinion "a to
s saf he ca M" a Si ha all h navy H
crpi three or four vessels. and force Of probably
100 men. About 10" men who had been associated
with the r~volutiouists in the Rio Grande do SUI
had endenvorrl 10 form "A junction with Mellos
forces a, 81. Catherine Island. about halfway be
tween ri, Jancro ana tho RIO Gran1e do Sui. but
they had been routed by the national troops.
II sec" said IN" Minister. that not even Yankee
mand. that IL T. impossible TO say how long the
present condition Of things may continue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
GueriaI Notices.
Estnbliahcd 1873.
P0afamce Nafice

Foreign mails If for The week ending November II VIII
'@p srSs q ss kesq
atlons no srRplemenary mails win be made up on the
between the lit ana 18Th OF November.
Paris Pa as' T%,' ' be d.
Ieecd per rOris'D AZ 80 Tor Ireland, per ::
MSe u y' be per .s for o'e' s' %
dor s'fS H. f be- fd r via
for Fortune Island iIayt except Jereue) and Sayana
Natal e 20 f. VIA Ca So cS'ny ana
for other puts and the Ia rta must Be-
% zasD'sss Sss;%SrIsaas; % 70? 9s'
r"i!G %'psS1S' 1fs y'TS''fs'i
$%ss 5, ,g:s. sss:
9: SHs, g. VAN
M Hel rsssis;s Per afFIs:
ss e. p FsrSsan5S n A.
ifsTss' va s'if' Tor apps
ps Sv s 1,sr H. Costa Rs
I%ca ms:' b directed ':pe. XsenaS s.',,..a
Ms$r. :a::
tay spain rrSsal and IN s,S must b. per
spaarndan via Ro.'srdsm ,i,crs mus. be directed ps;
z T. 20 s'pnS s sa
;UpsOn ana sISnsn m", 20 20 directed
Issnss ps.s MSre s,iss s,sHads Trinidad
romnsrhs mus cr ce a,ree, ner arS tm
OF Alexandria teters for other Mexican and Cuba
must b" directed per CITY OF AexandriaD at II m
neiters for other Venezuelan Ports Curacao Trinidad
Nassau"). -
e. Mails for Australia. Newzealand Hawaiian FIJI and
o CLOS. here daily mp 70 November III a. 80 D. m ;oi
Hsra Na MAXI for cs s' and JAPAN Ts h pa man:
Shina from San Francscc close her daily up to Novcm
Der ia NJ 40 y. Malls FOR Hawaiian Islands rcp
:; australia tirom San Francisco close daily up to
anS hes r lin It s Gs" ,o MAJ: FOR the Society I'd
a,Iy up to Noyemlcr ~ a: Gao. :? N. Mails for
sns,ialy addrss,od only close at this oce daiv AZ
sSo p m Mails lor Newfoundland BY rail to Hasy,
p m Mails for Mioncon by rail- to BOSTON and thence
py .rcamer Close 1T this Office daily nj 40 D. M Malls
os E@ea BY rail to Tampa Fla and thence steamer
onlce dali, ~ 30 a M Malls for Mexco overland M
less snccia dressed for dispatch by steamer close q
this 0nre daily ut a. m. =
Registered mail closes at p. M previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE UEiTHER REPOR T.
A STORM CENTRAL OFF HATTERAs.

Washington, NOV. THE barometer has risen the
New. England and Middle Atls1t!c and generally
over tn, Rocky Mo nran- and plateau regions 1t has
f.cn In valleys and from The lake region
,othwagd Ia the aud Florida const IL has also fallen
ring flc day north Montana. aad there ha, been a
sudden fall In the bIrJnetrr the North Carolina coast
wnicl indicate, tie presence OF storm Of considerable
.ner,v over stream SOUTHEAST Of Hat
t.ra. moving northeast TITS storm 4, likely cause
naugetor, gales on Middle Atlantic coast, but tn"
.necrou. wind, may To- some distance the eastward
- tlr coast line There second doi r's~un 10 the
north ~ Montana and the barometer is high tie
central plateau region ana the Now 1V coast; q
drurr., sion /, also forming over Indian ~. u i,
',t.,,,i, colder ln fir Missouri and Mississippi
ILL.,, and warner wc.f Of the Rocky u . ., and IN
ra,,- The weather continues fair cNcnu ia the SOtt
,tluutlc states, where -iiONrr- reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LINES IN HARMONY.

Chicago Nov 7.-One of the most harmonious
and expeditions meetings ever held by western
lines took place to-day. The Eastern Committee OF
the Western Passenger Association convened ana
cleared its docket of all the business upon H. ieaV
ing clear sailing for the next two months at all
events A resolution adopted providing Tor the
better conduct Of rate meetings. Heretofore the de-
Law practsed at those meetings has frequently re-
suited in much inconvenience. embarra ssinent anu
loss to the roads through want OF proper manage
ment at the meetings. The resolution adopted TO-
day provided for the chairman Of the General Asso-
citation taking charge of the meetings and prescribing
rules for their conduct. lie Will fix an hour TOT
them 10 begin and assess fires against roads not
represented at the specified time on the question
of the adoption of form of certificate for use IN
committee territory in connection with meetings Tor
which reduced rates are authorized. II was decided
that no special form should be adopted but the
lines might use their own forms provided they IN
corporated all the requirements OF the agreement,
Vice-presidents and traffic managers OF the roads
had a conference here to-day for the purpose OF
giving formal effect to the agreement arrived at by
the recently formed Trunk Line Committee Tor
the restoration of freight rates ana the governing
OF divisions between Chicago and the Missouri
River The work OF the committee has had most
excellent effect having been better maintained
since October 90 when the informal agreement went
into effect than for some time previous. The meet
ing today did not complete its work, and will re-
sumo its efforts tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
CROWDS At THE FLOWER SHOW.
THEY DIVIDE THEIR ATTENTIONS BETwEER
THE CHRYsANTHEMuMs AND THE BULLE-

"
THE cHRYsANTHEMuMs AND THE BULLE-
TINS OF ELECTION RETURNS.
There was a large attendance at the Flower
Show yesterday. especially in the evening" when
the auditorium was thronged There was some-
thing little out Of the regular line in the an.
nouncement Of election returns Chrysanthemum
Show visitors not much given to expressing
their feelings by the stamping OF their feet, the
swinging OF their arms by loud bawling from
their threats this thing and that but whenever
q report came which afforded some hope that
Isaac H. Maynard would be defeated at the bar
Of public opinion, II was observed that there
sudden shutting OF shoe soles on the floors .
parting Of lips. a CLEAN Of something which
sparkled for moment in the eyes, ana ten.
dency to remove hats and bonnets.
The Flower Show thus far has met the highest
expectations Of the managers 1t has been well
patronized by the best people. and many expres-
sions Of surprise the beauty Of the group
ings and single specimens heard. The set
tings have been admirably arranged under the
plans OF Henry McCrowe manager OF the New.
York Florists Club. The rule of neatness has
been conspicuously observed. Every circle IL
which plants are collected has perfect alignment,
both as to the vessels and to the edging OF the
overhangng branches. The judges are already
making their awards. To-day the Kindergarten
contribution will come forward to share the hon.
ors and the result of the competitive trial viii
be watched with real juvenile enthusiasm Per.
haps some Of the children will go to their beds to.
night with moist eyelids; but those who fall to.
day will have chance TO win next year.
The chrysanthemum display Is remarkable In the
way OF varieties offered. The florists themseivess
who know more about the thing than ANYBODY
Pitcher & Manda, OF Short Hills, y: Jr have car.
ried off many of the honors; but that was to be
expected. for they earnest laborers In the nelo
OF horticulture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

For Maine. Ncw-liamp-hirc and Vermont lair weather
south winds and warner.
For MAJ. achusetts fair. probably followed by clouds
weather: western portion east 10 south winds
There l. storm apparently ccntr'l southwest OF il''
,r,s which is likely dangerous north gales OF
.t, southeast New Finland coast NrdlcsdaY nlg Z.
For Rhode Island ami Connecticut fair. followed by in
rea .ng ,Ouiine-S winds.
For Eastern New YORK and Eastern pennsyiy tn,
weather VIII probably continue fair but be- ONE cloudy u
southern New 0rk brisk aud nigh northeast winds Oh
me coast Ia Northern New-Ior..
For Jersey. Dclsw ,Ir MarylanI Virginia and the
District Of olumbla. cloudy followed BY ar IN the III
',,rlor: local immediate coast east winds
For North Carolina ana South Carolina local showers
northeast wlnds 49,, -.
For Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio, fair; south
Winds . 49, u.,,.or,o
For Western New.York and Western PennsyNanla
air; southeast winds; slightly warmer III central Ne"
York. ., ...o,
For Indiana. fair; south winds slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

Doremus and others. It being the established rule
of the association to have all nominations made
from the house. In order to prevent wIrepulling
and any political combinations There was
motion.
Mrs. Pryor. in speaking Of the affair, said to z
Mrs ores ana rs wese mads OF
that particular time because they have to be laid
on the table for thirty days before they are acted
upon am sure that II not account OF the
Eulae affair. There was ample precedent for their
action In that case appointed Nine. de Courcees
Lafayette's great-great- gra nddaughter a member
OF the association when ! was regent. There are
has q glorious future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
GENERAL SAMUEL J. BRIDGE.

Boston, Nov. 7.-General Samuel J. Bridge died
here last night In his elghty-hfth year. General
ur,dgs was born In Dresden. Me-. on June J. 1909.
rohn Bridge the direct ancestor of General Bridge,
,a supervisor OF the first public school in the col
onv. which was afterward named Cambridge. lie
Was the leading spirit IN the establishment Of Har
seauests Of John apvapa General Bridge esta6
n d IN s was appointed principal appraiser Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGES CONSOLIDATED.

St Louis, Nov. THE articles in regard to the
'modus vivendi" between the Merchants Termi-
nal Railway and the Eads Bridge Association were
fled with the Secretary Of State at jefferson City
to-day The terms of consolidation indicate a clear
surrender on behalf of the Merchants Terminal
Company to the Eads Bridge Company and 1t is
Inferred by the terms Of contract that the former
companys lines bridges and terminal facilities
will be operated by the Eads Company under a
Joint management. One Of the stipulations OF the
surrender is that the Eads Bridge Company shall
purchase 1884 shares OF stock OF the Merchants
Terminal Bridge Company and shall also indorse
s. 10000 of their common stock. This consolidation
is looked at in an unfavorable light by the mercan-
tile interests of st. Louis who fostered and en-.
couraged the building of the st. Louis Merchants
bridge and the feeling among the wholesale deal
ers OF the city Is intense that II is probable the
question of another bridge across the Mississippi
River will be agitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
HATS WHICH 1T rs 4 PLEaST RE TO WEAR.

Knox's hats have acquired extremely high
reputation In all parts OF the United States. Mr..
Knox manufactures and sells them In immense
quantities. He Is careful that no hat is sent out
from his mandatory or sold at any of his
stores which falls below the high standard which
he has always maintained An advertisement In
another column Of to-day's Tribune tells Of the
medals won by the Knox bats at the Worlds Fair
and gives other information Of interest to wearers
Of high-casS hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

Algernon Borthwick to the Earl Of Bathurst.
when VIII take place in this city November
10; Is exclting much interest In London society.
Inc queen mas sent to the bride-elect a handsome
SILVER Tea service; Ex- Empress Eugene has given
her god-plated tea service Among her other
presents are a heart-shaped casket studded with
Jewels from the Duke and Duchess of York. ana
an AraD morse from her father Most Of the mem
gifts 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
OBITUARY..
JULIUS FROEBEL

Zurich. Nov. Julius Froebel. the well-known
vrl,er and statesman. died here to-day. He was a
nephew of Or. Froebel. the founder OF the kinder
carten system. He born in Germany but be-
came Swiss citizen about 1889. and wrote many
iraveled in californie Mexico and Central America
lie married in New, YORK me daughter Of the Count
I,eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE PRINCESS EULALIE Not THE CAUSE.
Nrs ROGER A. PRYOR DENIES THAT HER ELEC-
TIoN CAUSED DIssENsION IN THE NEW
YORK CHAPTER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.


TIE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Considerable comment has been caused by the
osirr.,ions of Mrs r. Ogden Doremus. regent OF
rho New-york Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. and Mrs James l.. kerno-
chan registrar OF the chapter atter spriteu epo'.
made nv Mrs. Doremus at the meeting of the
chanter held on Monday at Sherry's In which she
defended the course Of the officers of the chapter
Il, annoInting the Princess Eulalie an honorary life
r,smber Of the association Those who are in
nosition 10 know the inside facts say that there
has not BEEN and Is now, any split or ill-feel-
ing in the association although Mrs. Doremus has
been criticised freely by members. The reason
eiven by Mrs Doremus for her resignation was III
health and that OF Mrs. Kernochan was lack OF
time 10 perform the duties OF her once
The criticism OF Mrs. Doremus by certain men,
bers OF the chapter arose in this way Mrs Dore-
mus and the other officers of the chapter decided
last spring that it would be graceful act to make
the Infanta a member of the organization. There
was no time TO elect the Princess In the ordinary
way and so the officers appointed her a member.
paying her membership fee. about sioo anu giving
her an engrossed certificate of membership. Certain
members of the association murmured at this. and
II was asserted that the officers had violated the
constitution of the society In appointing the In-
fnnta TO membership. the requirement being that no
one was eligible whose ancestors In the direct line
had not done some important service In the cause
of the Revolution. Mrs poremus met this objection
Nv showing that Carlos III. OF Spain an ancestor
Of the Infanta had aided the American cause with
n no,seS 81 the colonies early in the struggle.
After setting forth these facts at the meeting on
Monday, Mrs Doremus resigned as also did Mrs.
withdraw their resignatons, but to no avail. Mrs
Mary Mills then m n, sesc shat nominating COM
nfiices thus made vacant. Mrs. Roger A PRYOR
vigorously opposed this motion, as did also Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL'S TAXES.

Lansing. Mich. Nov THE last NirsCan Leg
islature passed an act bringing the Michigan Cen
trail main line. which operating and paying
taxes under a special charter under the general
law for taxation purposes. The company tacity
agreed to accept its provisions. which II has now
officially done. and the tax on the earnings for
1893 will be assessed January l under the new law
and increased about $52 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
MARRIED.
BENNET-GASKILL-

BENNET-GASKILL-On Tuesday. November 9TH, 1898
at the residence OF the brides pa ents, Phiade pnia
Mary c. daughter OF Edwin A. Gaskil TO George Edgar
Bennet OF Brooklyn.
IElsTER-CHEEEY-On Saturday evening, November
4th IS g. the home OF the brides mother by the Rev.
D. A. MacNfurray Harrita l.. Cheney daughter OF MrS.
Helen H. Cncney, OF S74 ManhattL-ase. New YORK. TO
Iouls NJ chester. Of Rocnc>tcr. OF the nrns The
SIrague Schuyler Mfg. Co., Of Jersey City.
MOi,KIS-HlLIl-On uc.day. November 7, 1898: at the
Church of the Beloved Disciple, S9tlSt AMI Madison.
ave by the Iiev. Charles Mercer Hail, Gertrude
Pinckney daughter OF Jonn FISK Hill, Of NewYork TO
Caleb Carmat Norris OF BlueneId, West Virginia buGs
hamton, y. y, and Norwich papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

port of Boston. an office which he held until 1853
Then he was appointed appraiser general at SAN
francisco where he was head OF the whole Pacific
Coast department In 1871 General Bridge retired
from public life. TO Cambridge he gave a statue
OF his ancestor. John Bridge, and 10 Harvard
honorary degree Of \. NJ. upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
TARRiSCH THREE GAMES AHEAD.

St. Petersburg Nov. 7.-Tarrasch opened the
seventeenth game Of the chess match against Tschi-
gorin with a Kuy Lopez. and scored after lfty-siX
moves The now stands Tarrasch. s. Ischl-
gOrin ); drawn, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE ANBASsADRESSS NEW USES.

pos,op Nov THE keel schooner yacht Ambas-
sodress. formerly owned by Nathaniel Thayer. has
hoer sold TO r. r. Green. OF Boston. to be used for
Commercial purposes between the United states ana
ms net and il said be the largest sailing yacht
sshs WAS built In 1877 at CITY lslaho' ~ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

The Personal Discomfort. and the worry OF 9
Constant Cough. and the Soreness Of Lungs ane
Throat which usually attend 1t, are all remedieo
by DR.. d. James Expectorant. safe medicine ioe
Pulmonary disorders and Throat Affections -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

When baby was sick. we gave her Castor.a.
When she was q Child she cried for Cas.orla.
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Iastorla.
When che had chilurcn, she gave them Castorla.