davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. they cannot
reach the scat OF the disease Catnrrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure 4
Won must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrl
Cure i taken internally, and acts directly OF
the blood ana mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrf
Cure Il not quack medicine. IL was prescribed
by one of the best physicians In this country
for years. and Il a regular prescription. IL Il
composed of the best touics known, combined
vii the best blood purifiers. acting directly OF
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination o
the two ingredients l. what produces such won
derful results in curing catarrh. send for testi
monials, free. r. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists: price, IS cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE

1t is no easy thing to cure lung trouble
when It once fairly gets hold upon the
system. 1t can easily be prevented by the
use Of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs. Just
as soon as any intimation Of soreness about
the lungs or stiffness Of the joints appears
put on one OF these plasters, and you will
be sure to gain great advantage.
SO also with rheumatism. A cold is q
comparatively slight thing. The applica-
ton of an ALlcocK's Porous PLASTER 10
any part affected by it will not only Re lieve
but overcome IL. If. however, the cold gets
firm hold on the joints and muscles
rheumatic pains are not 50 quickly over
come. To cure is good, 70 prevent is bet
ter.
BRASDRErH's PrLLs will relieve rheuma
tism.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

The Russian boot is a veritable boon
for women who suffer with chilled feet
indoors. 1t is fashioned Of red leather,
flannel lined and edged at the top with
narrow black fur. An odd nickel chain
fastens across the instep. Shoe and
Leather Facts
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

A Cherrytield girl living two miles
from school has not been absent or tardJ
for a day during an attendance of three
and half years. The distance Travelled
in the time strings out 3.64O miles--Lew-
iston Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16
German
Syrup

am farmer at Edom, Texas. l
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up OF
Blood. 1 have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but lei
me say to anyone wanting such a
Northumberland Syrupis the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John + Jones. y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

Millbrae, San Mateo county, Cal, prepares boy.
for university or business. Graduates admitted
examination. Next term begins January 1894
send for catalogue. Ira G. Holt, Pm. d., Master
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16
KEEP EGGS Fresh AND PRESERVE
CIDER.

For shipping or for private use preserve with
SrI-FEgNESTINE, a cheap. harmless, sim pie
and perfect process. For sale by druggists and
grocers Write for circulars.
SMELL, HElTsHU & wOODARD CO..
Agents. Portland, OREGON.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

Miss Maggie Casey. Of Grants Pass.
was attacked by pet deer the other day.
and but for the timely arrival of assist
ance would have been killed.-Portland
Oregonian-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

He Is n miss guided youth who does every
thing his sweetheart asks him to do.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16
cArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

The female who holds up her elongated skirt
is not necessarily train robber.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

An observant advertiser declares that "what
every woman wants Is something around her"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

II the frock coat gets much longer, trousers
will be an unnecessary luxury.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

II takes some people a long time TO find out
The difference between poor health and religion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16
witty. Though seasick.

A Judge. in crossing the Irish channel
one stormy night, knocked against well
known witty lawyer who was suffering ter
ribly from seasickness.
'Can do anything for youi" said the
judge.
"Yes," gasped the seasick lawyer, 81
wish your lordship would override this
motion. White Mountaineer.
To Mako IL More Binding.
Attorney-Have you been sworni
Witness-Yes, sir.
"Your namef"
"Spatterly."
Occupation. Mr.. Spatterlyi"
Real estate agent"
'Your honor. may ask that this man be
sworn again s'-Chicago Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16
us RArHER ZOO MrcH ZOE YoU

TRY GrRxEA for breakfast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-16

Use EnamelIne Stove Polish; no dust, no smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
EMIGRATION AGENTS MEET.

\ question which has been annoying the Eastern
Passenger agents OF the Western Passenger Assoc aon
~ Trunk Line railroads the reason for special
meeting Of the agents yesterday at 30 l,2j2 Irnad-
way. The emigration agents, who carry a general
Ticket ana brokerage business. have been shaving
figures close with the idea Of obtaining the greatest
possible commission. In the case Of prepaid orders
for cmcrnnts goi z to the West or going TO their
various European homes their rates have been booked
over lines which We're willing TO favor the agents
the most. The association wishes 10 lave this
altered and TO obtain the privilege of scheduling
these routrs itself and divide the business among
is members on an equal footing. great deal OF
difficulty is being encountered In finding ont how
many order, IRE ont.
The agent, present yesterday we're Charles simon
SON Of the santa Fc: H. u. Mcclellan. of the Wabash
". y. IIoyt of the Missouri Pacific X. T"nbToeck. Of
the Union Pacific Mr.. Stern, Of the Illinois Central
Charles Ovcry Of the Alton, II. y Gross. Of the
Chicago anl Northwestern. ii. f.. Upper, Of the Den
yer and RIO Grande: \. Il. Faincwoth. ot thr KocA
Island f.. +. swords Of the burlington: I. H. hin
nav If the Northern Pacific; W. C. Lockerty Of ~"
Burlington and F. T. Richardson. of the Chicago. Mil
walIkcr and ST. Paul. Chairman Caldwell, Of the
Western Passenger Association OF Chicago, presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

r. J. Graham the tenor in the Quaker city Quartet
singing the Casino Roof Garden. is seriously Ill
with rheumatism Of the heart Yesterday he was not
expected to live.
mter Of Walter Danroschs orchestra said " sterdlv
that there would be- trout le that orchestp VIII n Mr..
Danrosch returned I'm the fall account OF rcdu rton
saaiirs which Mr. Danrosch Is report b have made
IL is said that who have been receiving sO5 week
will he reduced Ia $40
Henry Irving and the Lyceum company sailed from
Liverpool last Thursday by OF the Canadian lines.
They will open the end OF this week In
Montreal. Mr. Irving and Miss Terry Will APPEAR at
Mr. Abbev's new theatre in this city November T.
Camille d'Aryile Is no longer with the Bostonians
She has signed f. L. Rice. and will appear with his
company in Buffalo in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
TONNAGE OF EAsTBOrND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago july ~. Easround shipments by the all
rail routes made slight gain last week compared
with the previous one. They Amounted 10 4DDo1
tons q, compared with 1859 tons for the previous
week and 53S72 tons for the corresponding week last
year.
OF the weeks Tonnage the Michigan Central carried
G.22i tons the Wabash. 1880 tons; th" Lake shor',
10 Joi tons the Fort Wayne G2j3 tons; Pan Handle
$3.50 tons Baltimore and Ohio 2,I6l sons "Iahu
Trunk 2OlO tons: Nickel Plate, i.i-- tons, Chicago
and Erie G2.l tons Big Four. 2ooj tons. Through
shipments OF fur grain nn1 professionalism the week
amounted to 2l 262 against 1856 tons for tn"
corresponding week last year.
OF last weeks through shipments the Baltimore ana
Ohio carried Cd per cent the Big Fur Ga per cent
Chicago aud Erie. II per cent; Grand Trunk, per
cent Lake shore ~ pr cent Michigan Central IL
ucr cent: Nickel Plate 81 per cent. Pan Handle >
per cent Fort wayne, 1j.5 per cent, and the wabash
Do Der cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
PLAYING FOR CHARITY.
ONLY TWO ACTS OF AS YOr LIKE IT. GIVEN AT
THE HOTEL AVENEr-RAIN STOPPED
THE pEEFORAfAN, T..

Pleasure Bag. y. j., July 3l-On account OF the
m favorable weather but two acts or Shakespeare
c1n,dt rs You Like. for the Denoht OF the New
York n.wspap.r summer charities. given last
night al the Hotel Avcnel grounds. Rain began 10
fail rust ~ the performance was TO begin Ihcr"
were then between 300 and 400 persons present
The audience va. protected from IN" storm by "a
canvass covering Shake,p,are's dainty pastoral
never had more exquisite setting. The action
took place IA forest of cedar oihs ana pine
with heavy underground OF foliage. IN" ground
W.. several feet above the lawn. and formed II
natural stage. Calcium AID incandc,cen' lamps CAV"
q bright and effective Hight - the seen" until the
ram began. \ pro,ccnam was built In front, from
which we're hung heavy iabeau curtains. Ingenious
movcabc SCENERY added 70 the nalnrnln's' OF Tn"
change, I'm the forest scenes.
All the actor, Ina the cast were admirable. They
.howrd the benefit Of thorough rrhrar,ni>. asd there
was mono Of the carts,nc>s frequently displayed
AZ benefit performances. The wrestling scene be
tween Orlando and Charles, which took place on tn
lawn In front ~ the stag, proper, WIS particularly
effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
HOVEY IN EASY WINNER

PRELIMINARY TENNIS MATCHES IN SINGLES
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. July 3I.-Fair and cool weather iavor'"
The ouen,ng Of the week Of efns at ST. George cricket
grounds today Three preliminary matches III singles
were finished. The match between Frch iONeY anu
r. Mccormick was Interesting ai'ho"eh inc h''N"i'
player was not called upo' to snow his o''' o''"'
core G-1 60. 6-3
4 y IJerrick won from j. Il. SanbOrp In one
iasd contest taking three sets straight. score o,
G1 81 The match between ". NJ. tcudder ana
Robert IIamline was better balanced but the play was
inn.e scudder wo. three sets, e.. -. u
V"ctor Filing won from l.. II. Paddock and john A.
pvcrson from H. r. Cole by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
THE ADMISSION OF CHINESE
SECRETARY CARLISLE REPLIES TO coll
LECTOR HENDRICKS.
HE DECLINES TO MODIFY HIS ORDER OF JULY
ia CASE WHERE THE WRONG CHINAMAN

HE DECLINES To MODIFY HIS ORDER OF JULY
ia CASE WHERE THE WRONG CHINAMAN
WAS IDENTIFIED.
Washington July 3l-Secretary Carlisle has sent
letter to Collector Hendricks, OF New-hork' pear
ing on the dispute the Chinese SITUATION ae
that port, in which he says:
have TO acknowledge the receipt OF your letter or the
2Ctl inst reply instruction Of the l3th inst III "O"
YOU were directed T. discontinue the practice OF authe
bv YOUR signature or that OF your deputies under the
official zeal the Custom House certificates OF the thSe
consul at Newlork issued to Chinese other than aDOies
about 10 leave the country and intending 70 return theo
Your assumption the responsibility for the eNecu'
ton Of the laws relating the exclusion Of Chinese rests
alone upon the collector is unwarranted. Upon mat
officer dcvolvci the duty OF examining ana deeulne
upon testimony presented by Chinese persons e'""s
the right to enter United States but In all cases Oh
Goub +, his duty is the usual practice OF collectors
submit the case to the Secretary oi uo
Treasury for decision with whom lies the ultimate re-
possibility for enforcement OF these laws, and whose
lawful Instructions in the premises should be obeyed by
collectors without question
The Department cannot concur In your view that he
Unauthorized practice discontinued by It's order OF the 18th
inst Of Outhencating the certificates Of the ohnese
Con sui NewYork by the signature ard seal Of the COL
cctor should be resumed. Evidence Is before the De-
Tartmcnt where Chinese person reported
himself q, member firm Of Chinese merchants In
NewYorH and certified by the Chinese Consui al
NewYork. which certificate wac duly authenticated by
the seal OF the Custom House ana ire signature OF one OF
deputies when point OF fact the Chinese person
who presented himself the Custom House was another
and entirely din person from the one named III the
certificate This man applied for admission at one :" he
frontier custom houses ulOl the certificate mentioned
which, accord your theory, should be conclusive evil
dcnce OF his right o. enter nasmuch the photograph
that Of the person presented himself but IL was
not that Of the person named in the certificate who was
real parsonage. form ry residing IN NewIOrk, and who
sill in China. That many OF this kind have
occurred Is beyond question, and the Department zee, no
GOOD for the continuance OF practice by your ONCE
which In instances like that mentioned only
an aid those enraged In violating the law.
IL il aScortaned tact that hundreds Of Chi
abores have into the country within the past
year under the ge Of merchants. STUDENT actors or
other persons OF the exempt class aided
hy customs officers who either corrupt indiiier
ent 10 their duty the premises 1t j. my duty ., IL
ms purpose employ all the means under my control
TO enforce law good faith and to that end shall
expect the cordial cooperation of oil officers Of the
TOMS i, specially you're,
j. u. CARLISLE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
6pcrial Notlres.
postOhice Notice.

POstOnice Notice.
Foreign mails will Close promptly all cases ct this
directed per maveI,' az 80 for iirarl. per =
m%. 'r rs G. az ns e ra sa
mcnsS 80 ISOGs r st. Domingo az and u .n3
R Rea a@ oAss p % Tor Huen'd' per
,oo I al 80 70. ErrGS S s s re
E5esand via AofTsFg deter; Be dIs;,sd
Except Jere@ie and savaniIa ETC. per xihos a.
mtaa4y T SaGa per- % for ST. s.
M Tus per- Islands p Ge from 1fs"a' ''
via ana Ss e
be directed psr Ednm at m suYp SSs%S J.
KGa via L%O" %us 30 be d m ei
p % FOR Pe Nassau F. aud santiago Cuba per e.
st. T.i G Ns q. s s' p @9fe. c.ss ay
Italy spain Portns, and Turkey %T "a u
Ees t ss.s.suS i: t SSs'% sSn Po s
sa and Ty d g p Ps Gs%p:nadr .ts
30 a. M s psI,; g Es;
t Es must az e. %ir .Ss peS
for Ses,I.d b. direct directed Pc! psr vesoda%
ups%S"ary , 10 mr. must f0I be NS ared per rrn
Il c@a. T"ea c. aoS Yssa pr
and Cuhs must dirs;ed Ter CITY OF Ae,anirsD %
'u ~ complementary IL M for Venezuela and tufA.
Gao also savanilla yia Curacao pr Caae,s Qct..rs
Ior ~ Tor La Platq countries direct per Bas,itnt
az = a. m for Guatemala per .. EsIana- from New.
Malls for China and japan, per City o. Rio Janeirv
Francisco. close here daily e
y, II 80 d. m. Mails for Australia, New. Zealand
HAWAIIAN Fiji and Samoan Islands. per Monowai
i,om san Francisco close here daily M 10 August az
NJ 80 y cor arrival at Ncwyork Of Aursnis
Win British malls for Australia Mall for the Hawaiian
Islands per :. Australia from san rrancsro Gloss
here daily up 20 August "a II 30 .. M Malls f1P
the Society Islands per ship Gllee from Francisco
close here daily up to August '25 at 6:3o p. nn.
Mails for China japan. Hawaii aud Australia Via
Vancouver (specilly addressed ony) close this
daily at 80 D. Mails for Newfoundland, by rail
Halifax and thence bv ONCE daily
at 30 Nails Tor Miou,on by rail- Z, go..on. and
thence by steamer close at this oilce daily at 80 D. m
Mails for Cuba by rail 10 Tsmp, Fla. and thence ~
steamer lsaling Mondays and Thursdays close AZ 0ks
unless sreci,ly addressed for dispatch BY steamer e
~ '''' '"'' u' CHARLES w. DAYTON. ross.ssss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
AND STILL THEY CONE.
ANOTHER ideal APPOINTMENT BIZ THE
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND'S NEW
FOURTH AUDITOR.
my TrLEGKAPn TO TnE ThiBI'NE-

Washington July 3l.-The President to-day APP
pointed Charles p Morton. Of Maine TO be fourth
Auditor OF the Treasury. Mr.. Morton Is not I'M
known to fame. on the contrary MS IS repu'd-
ton which may be called notorious. Eight years
ago he became a candidate for the postmaster
ship AT Augusta. Ne. Mr.. Cleveland was about TO
appont him but IL said to have yielded ~ the
earnest protest Of Mr.. Blaine, whose objections 10
Mr. Morton's appointment were based upon the
scandalous statements touching his famly re-
latons which Morton had published In the news
paper he controlled during the Cleveland Blaine
presidential campaign Mr. Cleveland felt bound.
however to reward Mr.. Morton for the work he
had done and though he reGretiulIy yielded TO
MIR Blaine he subsequently placed Morton In the
berth Of Commissioner OF Navigation Ihe
Marine Journal OF New-lork. characterized the
appointment at the time "a shameless pros'Itn-
ton of the only Office at Washington TO whose care
has been committed the oversight OF American
shining and the proper administration Of the nav-
cation laws.
The same journal considered the Presidents
course "mortfying and humilie ting. ana sTim!
suggested that hereafter the farmers " the coun-
try be sent to and the sailors put TO digsihs
potatoes" or Morton personally The Journal
smoke as OF "a man who has never held any posi-
ton Of responsibility or gained the confidence OF
single community, a man who has neither trade
nor profession but is utterly unciucaed IN any
art or science" The subsequent history OF the al
mnistraton Of the Bureau Of Navigation fully bore
out the justice OF THE Journals criticism. There
never had been or has been since Commissioner
Of Navigation like Morton. 50 utterly unht 10 hold
this Office. indeed any other which might have
been bestowed upon him.
The problem is how he succeeded In inducing
President Cleveland TO violate the rule laid down
by him when he entered upon his second term not
to appoint, except for exceptional reasons men who
had held office under him before. The only "cN-
ceptional reason" be the role Of slandcrer.
which Morton played during the campaign OF lSsi
in the interest Of Mr. Cevelands candidacy. The
duties Of the Fourth Auditor include the exaini-
nation adjustment and transmission 20 the second
Controller Of all accounts concerning the pay. eN-
penditures pensions and prize money Of the navy.
But is II credible that Mr.. Cleveland would APP
roint 10 the discharge OF such important and re-
sponsble duties a man utterly uncducated' one
that has never gained the confidence Of "A single
community" except for special reasons. such as
those implying a sense Of gratitude on his part
for services rendered-no matter Of what naturr-
a, a critical point In his career? And this being
the case will not a wondering public be- justified
in putting more the question, is pubic
Office again to be private snap III these Gays OF
purity and REFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
TUENTY THOUSAND PLEASURE SEEKERS
THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE AHEARN A.
ISOLATION A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

ISOLATION A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.
Three steamboats, two tugs and SIX barges ca"
of from Pier No. 40 East River yesterday morning
CARRYING the John F. Ahearn Association ana W
invited guests ON It's twentieth annual invitation ex'
cursion Washington Park. II was a Tree excur'
sion 10 all who invited. Each OF the 100 mem
beIs Of the association was allowed twenty-five
tickets TO distribute among his friends. This maze
IL 800 entitled 70 transportation by water, as wen
rs breakfast dinner and a right minge IN merry
mazes OF the dance. Hundreds OF children goo
aboard without tickets for every hin In the VIA
District considers himself personal friend OF senator
Ahearn and endowed with special privileges when
the association has an outing. After the steamers
Pay Queen. Idcwild and Robert lIaddon ana the
tugs had unloaded their cargoes and 'ows AT their
destination on the Hudson II estimated counting
the crowd which had gone overland and by other
ways OF transportation, that between 20.OOO ans
% 900 men, women and children were at Washington
Park
All the ingredients for frstclass Rhode lsiand
clambake transported with the multitude ans
satisfactorily utilized. II was an occasion worthy u
the association and senator Ahearn was the king
PIN OF the affair in all It's various stages. IL was 40
serted by his friends that similar excursion as re:
CARDS size and perfection Of OUTFIT ever went out u
New York.
Among those who present ard assisted the
senator In making the day n success were CongresS
keenan, Judge Joseph r. Newburger. Aldermen brown,
Noonan. Flynn and Eiseman, Civil Justice H. We
(;oldfogle ASsemblymen Timothy Dry Dollar Sli4'
van r. II. Roche, james d. Foley and VI. Dnkcspasa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
TIE SORRENTO TOURNAMENT BEGUN.

Sorrento Me-, July 3I.Lrhe preliminary r"''' VI
the annual tennis tournament, under III" Auspices VI
thr National Lawn r'nnis Association, op'he" III
10 30 this morning The entries In The d0'io'S "
cludc Wrnn and Chace. and Tnlmage ana fooe'
The drawing for singles resulted as follows va"
land and Browt Adams and kimbaii D. "''.''' r'''
Panl. Jones and Parker Anderson ana foo''' la
man. aud Dr,ce = Gerard ana Sides Cassett ana
MITCHELL Reed and Chace Dodge and HyIer
In the opening contest Garland beat Brown, u.
Boston, easily, O.. ca. Adams, OF liar'hru' or"'
Klmball. 10, G-1.
The afternoon game began with two sets pia"o pS
Gerard aud Paul. Gerard winning, 3D. o-o' '."' .
b.ot Reed CO G-3. Budlong. OF Brown, DO. Deaf
Whi,tem,rr OF Harvard. 49, Go, 60 Wiehh anu
c'Iacn gave exhibition games on the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
THE PRESIDENT TO GO on 4 Cruise.
FREDERIC GALATIANS STEAM.YACHT ALN1
STARTS FOR Bt'ZzARDS BAY. WHERE Mr.
CLEVELAND WILL JOIN HER.


CLEVELAND WILL JOIN her.
Tie steam yacht Amy one OF the finest pleas.
IRE craft anoat. sailed at Midnight from her
anchorage off the Atlantic Yacht Club House for
Ruzzard's Bay. which will be reached some time
to-day There the President and the Secretary OK
War will be taken aboard for acouple OF days
cruising The Amy Is owned by Frederic GaIla'
tin who is a brother-in-law of Elbridge l. Gerry
II is not known who will be Mr galatians
guests besides the President and Colonel Lamont
but II was said that number OF capitalists might
be OF the party. and that the financial situation
might be discussed. one Of the officers OF the
Yacht declared that f.. C. Benedict would not Do
one Of the guests he IL too much engaged )uss
now with Chicago Gas. Mr.. Benedict owns the
steam yacht Oneida upon which Mr. Cleveland mas
taken "A number OF trips.
The Amy is a steam yacht Of 56i tons and was
built by Harlan & HollingswOrth In 1889. she Is l."
feet over all l55 feet the water line ana draWe
9l-2 feet OF water. She Is perfectly apprintsa
yacht and has considerable speed. Mr. Gailaun
and A party Of friends are going on cruise IN her
to the Canadian Coast They Will go as TAR f.asS
as St Johns New foundland. and may possibly
visit he OF Labrador. The yacht viii pause
in her trip for a couple Of days IN order TO allow
Mr.. Gaatin entertain the President inc
President, of course cannot go out OF American
waters