davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
TnE nocron.s TALIss.
Disrourses ON That Drcndf..s Little
Creature the Spoiled Child.

Creature the Spoiled Child.
Once in great while we meet one OF
those now almost old fashioned young
people--a spoiled child It ia q rare thing
nowadays In the families OF well bred people
to meet such little nuisance. The only
daughter is so easy to spoil. and when
there Is only one baby. and that a boy. few
mothers have the heart n prevent father
from absolutely running It with indulgences.
GRANDMOTHER are killed in soma coun-
tries--savage custom, but possibly wise
one. The little savage would not grow up
Into a strcng chief were hls grandmother
around to give him sweet frnita. put him to
sleep on a bed OF soft fir needles and con-
sole him when his father spanked him
with curved and cleaning "owwoga."
Grandmothers civilized or savage are as
sweet and wholesome for grandchildren as
are candles. The candy may give baby
a bad quarter Of an hour. but the influence
Of weak and fond woman will exert
more lasting influence.
Mothers. too. ara to blame for giving in
too readily when a child cries or shows any
signs Of rebellion to the laws OF health
and order which are set down for the nurs-
cry. The child is a very cute observer
and soon gets to know mammals weak
points as well as any little animal learns
by instinct the master who will be just and
the master who viii be kind,
Order Is the prime factor In little chill
dren's education. Few laws and those TO
DO strictly kept should be the children's
constitution The child who cries because
no has to go to bed at o'clock has been
allowed to remain up beyond that hour,
and the saucy little girl who says things
to her nurse for which she ought to be
spanket has never heen properly corrected.
Spare the rod. but have system about bring
Ing up the children.
child who was brought up by n too
inlulgent mother Visited my family once.
She was pretty and seemed wel bred.
Fortunately she had an angelic character
or her mother, as II seemed. would have
utterly ruined her AS It was she was
fun Of notions and whms She would not
sleep alone. and when l good naturedly
offered to let her sleep In my bed she
blushed and stammereG, IN some one could
sleep in my room In n different bed It
would be nicer" So We had a maid sleep
on the sofa IN her room. She was very
well hammered at table, but would only
eat certain things. She liked the leg OF
the chicken. the smallest potato, the out
side piece OF meat; she would not eat the
last piece OF bread on the plate because she
might be m old maid. Her whole char
acler which was as sound and sweet rs any
ones could be, was oyershadowed by whims
Her mother died soon aitor. and she was
sent TO a good boarding school. The in
structors sympathzed with her. UNDER
stood and tried their best to eradicate the
foolish notions which had. fostored by
too imaginative childish fancy, run riot
The whimsical child Is a spoiled child, and
little Ma1l who was "fwactlous" is another
specimen. But the spoiled CHILD Is fast
dying out and Is wholly unnecessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

has large sleeves Of gorgeous green and gold
shot velvet.
1t Is rumored that green will become
more and more Fashionable as the season
advances, and to accord with popular taste
emeralds will be the favored gems. Any
kind Of jewelry that is quaint and old and
harmonizos with the color OF the toilette is
considered the mode.
Tho now hats for fqll and winter wear
are made chiefly Of nSt, and some very
charming shapes are s6swn. The favorS
tie trimming seems to be velvet In lovely
glace effects and feathers VIII be worn
In profuslon. Bows and "Mophlstos" OF let
are still popular. and other trimmings are
birds. aniennae and sin quilts. For tray-
cling, soft hats Of feit are preferred, and
these have very little trimming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
CHILDREN.


O. tell ma, Baby, on my knee.
you dear and dimpled Dorothy.
What Is II that you IND Ia me,
80 captivating?
Tell me how Il hAr come TO this;
That. now. you seek my chrolesh hasi
Aud clasp my neck, Win cries OF pHaA'
And keep mo waitinsf
Aud tell mo why the Eirls know.
Are all too prim to treat me 90,
hut culdly frown and never snow
Loves sweet regeulingaf
II in because their hearts have turned
From childish thiugs. that Love u npuFhsu'
or Ia Il simply that they've learned
To hide their feollnga ,.
Harry Romalne'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Meaning Men Who Make ,,ss
OF pcrjuring Thcp'se'''1,I

In earlier times the procuring y N,
to periure themselves by 'tl,s
was more common than nov. 'na ~. ~.
be easily found to give any ''.- ~
cath that might be reouiTei y y r.
England II was a common nv 4.
mercuriai wre,ches TO WALK opfaS '. Z,
minister Hall with a straw y q, "
NOES IN rlenlfy that they va .1..1i Z,
ment as witnes5esi hence os'--,r,T
presslon. "HB IS a man o. M slss s,i,
false wltpesscs can boasl q i a,ts ,Ic|
4 wrlter describing the ans'srs IN
Greece saws; I'VE have Az hse,- n.
Of man wh5 used IN former days ,',1
ar am courts Of law. and Neo' - VI :.
manner ~ making known tne,l ,,,,.'l
were racosnized By the nAlh9 Z 4
An advocate or lawyer ,h.1e ,IG|'
yenlent witness knew Pr nv h.64'|
10 ind one. and the eoi.varsa -i11|
parties was bricE don : ~ MD 4
sald inc advocate The rAls.s Is Is ~
"a ana gave no Sign bul .'1 lrsls ~
- ~ nowers o. memory 'trHIto|
I, sTo ~ sure I do.' 'Tng1 ~ w r.
ana swear III And sira a'l Z, s.a.'
court and swore H. A'neo,
straw shoes." aa.,sk.,Nosi .
Taare are plenty o. s.r dlsasf.
but they do not Nott .te,.,it M e
mark. Tacy devote thelf y, ''' NJ ~
10 furnishlng bail NiIn VIII. ss.,iIs b. y
otaifficatlons, and "sif4 ~
4 familiar term in our eep. 2. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Il CHANGED that one OF those lnjudolous
persons whose name Us legion on onc &C.
caaloa pressed through tho circle gathered
round Mr Browning and prominently asked
him 10 explain thOtp and then a dlfculi
passage 10 one Of his osa pdJms-a l,assaet
where probably masterlul thoushia ebay
cd each other Tor precedence. Upon ily
word, ] don't know what Il means, eaid
The poet, laushing an no closed the voltnae
thrust into bis hand. Il advise YOU 10 AK
the Browning Society; they'n tell you All
about It."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

The underground syatem Of electric wires
ia London owes much OF It's success 10
strip, tho electrician" Strip Ia not man,
but tiny fox terrier. WHO has been trained
10 crawl through the atIeot eonduitA, drag
cling wire. the end OF Which is attached
70 her collar. She has done an immense
amount Of work that could not have been
Accomplished as well by any other agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

NOV, Freddy" said tho teacher, who had
Just read a chapter about minerals. what
arc tho most valuable things tina. we get
out Of the earthT
~ know" replied Freddy. who was think
ing about alhlng expedition that no mad
planned Tor the next day. "Wormsw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Parrot sexhihltiae phoisrH'
mai d speak.ne dem ~, ,,a'.I y
Nys,svlns-ilunhi Next ihips M
4; living plctursi'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
FOREIGN.


Til" Japanese minister Of foreign. af-
fairs has issued Il Statement regarding
the atrocities 1T Port Arthur a>hin. the
withholding OF public opinion uu,.l the
facts can bc asccrtainrd.
Spain has been notified that Cuisa dis
"rlmi,a1i"n against American goods mus,
h,' discontinued. on pain Of retaliation.
British array officers. under the 2uisr
OF artists and tourists. are said t, have
made sketches of the territory and de
lenses III the vicinity OF Toledo ;,lli OF her
lake ports.
Au-u>tc Eurlcau was buried at Paris
after exercises iii the raIai> Bourbon
which We're attended 10y minister's diplo-
mats and legislators
Shanghai dispatch: The first and see
"ni .lai'aIr>' armies are marching direct
OH Tirn-TSn. They ar. now north al,
Mn thawuu.:. which place has been cap
trrr'!. SIEVE raj other cities nave ais, been
taken. all without any serious fight NJ
HE force If the two armies combined
amount> 1" about 12,nn men. The
Shanghai officials have renewed their
wives aud families t. til" foreign settle
m"ht tor safety III antivipati"u Of III "lt-
break which j. feared in consequence of
IN" Imposition Of the war tax.
King iiurnnert has isrnru..u",I the it:l-
ian Permanent 1T the r"q,.t.~. Of the, pre-
inirr. Dissolution is Expected L. follow.
Admiral Ting has been arrested hy or
der III the Chinese Emperor. Th. fautuj
ol Port Arthur and the four generals VINO
We're in command There have also Lyyu
ordered under arrest.
Tie nlo-ne Gazette prints i letter f.aru
Armenia telling OF fresh horrors there.
iucludin-; tW"nty-thrro villages laid in
ashes. eleven other villages I..u@-e! AMI
forty priests nna~>1crrd. An Arinc1i&:.
paper l'Uhli>lled n Hills has aGyic,.~ from
N"oSh. Turkish Armenia, showing that
since The appointment "t \ cu:1Ici1i~S: n
IT. inquire into the outra-r> Turkish ..,-
preston has greatly l,>>ened. Many Ar
menian> who had been arrested have
been liberated. The \ur'I> have been
held IN check, aud Il Kurdish ch.et has
been summoned IL Observation-Disclosures
The market for AmericHu securities in
London was stimulated 10y the passage. q
the pooling bill hy tlc lower House -
Congress.
Garuldo Saiz. the revolutiuui>;. extra
Iited from San Antonio. has been taken
To. \ueya LAREDO. Mexico. and il is IN
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
CRIME AND CASUALTY.

Conductor Coliister and Brakemcn Sib-
ley and Brown of the Northwestern road.
were arrested ut Boone, Iowa. for rob
bling freight cars of bonded goods.
John cronin was hanged on an auto
matte gallows at Hartford, Conn. The
APPARATUS worked successfully.
Samuel &. Secly pleaded guilty to rob
hing the New York Shoe and Leather
Bank and was rcmanGcd for sentence.
William Straus!,augh. 4 maker of spurl-
Gus coin, and tW" confederatcs were cap
turcd by Federal officers at Tiiiin, Ohio.
Facts ascer,ain.I at the inquest on
bank clerk Huntingdon of Council Bluffs
indicate that he may have been shot by
SOME one else.
Warden Patton of the Indiana prison
south has assured President Cleveland
that reports that Zinck. whom he recent
ly pardoned, is in good health are false.
Durin. Il tit Of dependency Mrs. Will
lam Jones. of Dry Hollow. Mo, cut the
throats Of her five and seven year Old
children with IL razor and then committed
suicide in the same uIanner. On" of the
children lived several hours and the other
died almost instantly. Mr.. Jones WAS "a
Washburn 1T the time. The family came
about four years ago from Princeton. Mo
Two older children and u baby We're not
harmed.
John Early and Robert Watts engaged
III Il igit during the services il! the Meth
odist Church at Harmony. Ind, Watts
received IL dangerous knit. wound.
A boiler exploded in Russell Bros box
factory 1T Yves, Bay City. Nich.. killing
five men ana injured Il number of others
Some of the employees assert that com
plant had been made Of the bad condition
of the boiler and hat the firm had been
asked to slut down long enough to make
repairs. bat Thu, they deny.
Three men who pretended to Ice selling
washing compound rights secured 5000
from residents of Bronson. Kan.
William Meyers and Alexander Carr.
murL"rrrS. were sentenced to be hanged
at Atlanta, Ga. on Feb. 5.
Footpads held up seven persons in Kan
saS City Monday evening.
Ike Calm. !: f.rrn"r deputy constable.
was shot and killed at Kansas City by
Foster Pollard. Both are negroes.
William A. Prrllr. Jr cX-chcf If the
bureau of statistics nf lnliaua. was
drowned in Il bathtul, at indianapolis.
Governor AltGcld has issued Il rrquiSi-
ton for Anton Bluban. wanted 1T East St
Louis for grand larceny and vndcr arrest
ut ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David SIocum. of Edin-
b"ro. Pa. were beaten by masked burg
lars and robbed Of s.. 900 or $lO.uOG.
In Il dispute about Il right of way at
Cripple Creek, Col. X. X. Newell chief
engineer of the Midland Terminal s3oaI,
WAS killed by Van Iluughtnn.
colorcd woman testified hrfo7, the
LcXnw Committee that Skc had pai.i
money to Il warduln under ByrncS
when he was Captain.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
THE MARKETS.

ChiraSo-Cattle. common TO prime
81 ,I1'i.,: hogs. shipping grades. $40
:il.n; sheep. far 10 choice, Sod.;.I:';
wheat. No. = rel. :,iti:,,c: corn. No. -
iiHiG'2r; oats. M. - .,.Mi .41 ~: rye. No
=. i>HE'r: butter. choice. creamery. 1;Gi
-c: e--~. fresh. .pN-1c: porat"e>, car
lots per hu>Lel. ...lt'inr.
in'laI1poi:> - Cattle. Slippin- S3T
90: hogs. choice light. S::f,-:.1:, sheep
common I" prime. S---:!::;;..': wheat, No.
= rt''. .'-1i.h'c: corn. NJ. ! whit, asa
~ g; oats. No. white. :;::l,:,,i,
81 i."'!i>-ca,tle. S:;f.i. hogs S:G -;
wheat. No. > red. .,lli.,c.t.: corn. NJ -
1+Tt 4'c: oats. No. =. ::tli::n' 81: rye No, :: -
5::ll.,:,,..
tIncii,:sati-CatrI.. S3.J.,.r3.50: hogs.
''-fF.'ii.c: corn. No. mixed. iiTt II iac:
oats No. mixed. 3D. -: 20: rye. No. -
:,4lf-1:r
Detroit Cattle. >o.:.ol,5.:,o: hogs. siat
80. sheep, S--fI:,,:,u, wheat. No. !. white
''''fn o''1': corn. No. = yellow. -itti To-:
oats. No. . white. 3:ci,55c rye. NJ. >,
;,pI.Ic
To!eio-N Wheat. No. rcd. :,sT:..:.c:
corn. NJ. = mixed. itHf+1c: oats. NJ.
. white. ::i@i1f%ic; rye. ~. =, :,,t.t:3,.c-
EuHalo-tat'Ie. S1.5p.i:,.:,o; logs. S4fi
>: sheep. >--tf:,5o: wheat Ne. red -
G'':'c: corn No, = yellow. ~. III Sc:
oats. No. white, - zt31c-
Nj wauket.-N-hear. No = spring. :,.,Fi
J..,: corn. No. >, -itsts.5c: oats. No ,
white. 3L|i:;:oc: barley. No. -. :.;E.:,..c
rye. No /. i:f0 o1c: pork. mess. S11.t.I
IL
New Iork-Cattle. 5000: hogs. 50 %
Wo.In: sheep. S2tli: wheat NJ :. red. 81
fu6cc: corn. No. - J1N1oc: oats. white,
Western. :;>fdi1c: butter. creamery. ga
.ic: eggs. Western. :2a22ic.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
THE FIRE RECORD.

At Gardiner. Me-. Amos Martins bnusc
was burned and three minutes were. ere
Mated. Mrs. William Ready. Millir Fol
som. aged !, and George Folsom. AGED /,
were the victims. The little girl wa. r,'>,~
cucd from he hurnin. house. by / rank
Grccnlcaf. Il neighbor. but died hS.fur.
medical assistance could be >'lnl.!,ncl.
1t is thought the woman. Will" drum. up
set a lamp.
Two young daughters of Rev. Solomon
Etckrrrlan, of Cleveland. o.. were harmed
to death in their home
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
SENATE AND HOUSE.
WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW.
MAKERS.
Proceedings Of the Senate and House OF
Representatives Important Measures
Discuss and Acted Upon t.ist OF the
business.
The National SC.ous,

In the Senate Monday communica-
ton from Secretary Gresham relative TO
the continuation of the bureau "f Ameri-
can republics WAS referred IL the Com
mir;ce on appropriations. Mr.. blanchard.
Of Louisiana. presented petitions praying
for the passage by the Senate ot Il land
forfeiture bill. Mr.. Hill. II New York.
presented a resolution calling upon Sec
Rotary Carlisle for i copy q, ihr Income
taN regulations. which MAS PASSED. The
bill Cor Il national university WAS placed
on the caiH,ldar The Senate resumed
c"n>i'!, ration Of the \isariSuan Canal
bill. In thv House Mr.. Herman. rf Ore
N"n. presented 4 preamble ant resolution
declaring thar the tl2Ntnu- tulW.r treaty
WAS an obstacle 10 the construction Of an
lntrr""eanir canal aul that il should hc
ahru-A-rd. Fifteen ii the >iNtrrn rrn.
SION hills !avu::thlv reported from the
Friday night session were then PASSED
without objection in exactly tour minutes.
Mr.. N,Itar chairman ~ ,hr COMMITTEES
on Public Lands nu,..h Ia pass. under Il
Suspension of the rules. the Hill I" protect
public forest !, >.rvationS. Mr.. NrilS. of
WISCONSIN. charged that raStallty was be-
hlNI the hill ;ud predicted that those who
were pushing il through with whip aud
spur would 1--we II regret thnir attion.
The vote Resulted i.,l L. -, ana the hill
was passed. The army appropriation bill
carried s., -r.ei >l'> >tG>.HIG less than
the estimates. The bill MAS passed with
cat amendment.
The Senate Tuesday passed the public
printing hill and listened - Mr.. Calling
crS rl1n 10 effect union with Canada.
Mr. I'LL. in discussing the rules Of The
Senate. advocated cluturr. The \i'arau-
qua canal WaS also 'nl~:s:er"d. In The
House. the entire session WAS occupied!
10y consideration of the currency question.
The views "t Mr.. Carlisle and MIR. Walker
vera contras,,d.
The Senate in executive session on
"Wednesday confirmed Il large nuinhcr of
naval promnt:nnS. MIR. tullom spoke on
IL" subject of the \icara=ua Canal.
bill extending the act relating L" ahan-
duncd military reservations Was PASSED.
\ Till WAS passed amending the act of
May II. 1894. giving permission t. con-
Struct Il bridge over the Missouri kiNcr
near jefferson City. Mo. The hill 1" "s-
tubliSh Il national military park N IN"
battlefield of Shiloh WAS read in full and
PASSED. The resolution calling on the
President for correspondence in tn" Ez"fa
cNtraditinu ease was PASSED. The House
continued discussion of the currency bill.
In the House Friday Mr.. Springer in
troduccd Il substitute for the Carlisle cur
rrncy bill. and the measure WAS debated
at length. \ resolution WAS passed pro-
viding for free entrance oi foreign rN-
hibits at the Atlanta Exposition r"Nt
year: also for the Portland. Oregon, TX
position 4 bill for the relief If the home
stead fire sufferers ia the Northwest was
passed The Senate was l.ut in session.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27

ders,ood that he will be taken ont ard
shot without the Eormaliry Of Il trial. II
is claimed that his guilt was firmly es-
tahlisllei III the eXtradition proceedings.
and all that now remains IL be done is
70 carry the law into effect
Germany last year produced 4,3o'. 10
tons IF III. iron.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27


DR. John Lord, historian and lecturer,
died al his home ut Stamford, Conn.
i. O. Waters. of the Austcll "a.)
I.ithia Springs Hotel, killed himself With
Il razor.
Great Britain Russia and France are
said To be contemplating. Il demonstration
to check Japan 5 Victorious march 10 l't-
kin.
G. T. Huntington. the railroad mag
nate. is making Il bitter fight against the
reelection of Senator Perkins of Cliifor
MIA.
Mrs NnSlow sh.arman and her dau-h~
ter. Mrs. Clinton Davis. w"r" murdered
near jamestown, y. u, 10y unknown per
sons.
Alabama negroes have aipeales! Ia Gov.
Oates for consideration and relief and
parti, ularIy to stop lynching III that
State.
Oliver Smith was cut with Il razor by
Manson Hawkins in Il drunken hrawl ut
Lebanon, Ind. and will lose an cye and
may die
NJ Eruwaort has been made French
consul general at New York. while NJ
Ihlehaud has been removed from Boston
to Chicago.
Jud5. Golf has decided that the Wash
in:,on Light Infantry Of Charleston. S.
C.. cannot hc deprived Of their arms 10y
the Governor.
Trouble is feared in the Mops" River
reservation, Minnesota. between par
tisans of rival companies which lay claim
to she same land.
Consul Clifford Mt Basic. Switzerland,
warns Swiss not to return 10 their native
country expecting t" -" ork. Tor the
field of labor is oyercrnW"ed
Henry Whit. !. l.. Booster and George
Adams wcr. arrested at Huntington. w.
Va. on the charge Of rohhin- George Il.
Sanford, Il farmer. Of 81 ,.tr
Remnants of the cotnuon"eal army in
the State Of Washington will march TO
Olympia and demand appropriation for
public highway Improvements.
Mrs. Z. \. Hearst, widow Of the SEN
aior. will establish Il free library and
rca,iin.-room at Lead. :. L.. for employ
Is nf the Hom.>tak. gold mine.
Emperor William has presented gold
watches win his portrait and monogram,
10 TWO Besinuin shei,s. in recognition Of
their services 70 several German archae-
olo-ists.
Albert DauSh.rty pleaded guilt; ,o for
gerry at Muucie. Ind. and was sentenced
to five years imprisonment. iIe forged
the name Of Milton Hamilton to two notes
of 500 each.
Herman Sha fer has been expelled from
the southern Indiana ". T.. conference
and the church at Columbus Ind. for
renting Il storhrpom to Il man who will
sell liquor under a government, license and
is druggist
George -. Sberwin, II well known at
:orney Of Kansas City. No. died from
the effects OF self administered dose of
morphine. AIKEN 10 alleviate suffering due
tu asthma.
J. W Wheeler. of Elizabeth. Y. j.. has
been appointed receiver Of the j. w. Fow-
Ter Car Company of Eiizahethport. The
assets are about Sl.S.DD. liabilities.
S13o.eDr.
Morris Loen shall. one OF the best known
pension agents in Northern Ohio. was
indicted by the United States grand jury
ut Toledo for using fraudulent aiiidavits
TO secure Pensions.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27

-Four hundred men vera thrown out
Of work and 4 loss of Sln.ND was sus-
tanned IL The. fire in the Spring Hill col
lrr:es L. Halifax. y. :.
Tt" trial of Montgomery II. Lewis for
embezzlin- S1l..sp from the Lombard
Investment Company was began at In
dependence. Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes issued during
the week ending July IL, 1894, Is 1922; a
daily average OF 27o.
Among the additions Of the past week
are: "The Evolution of Modern Capital
ISM" bv j. A. Holson, S0i .55; "Elementary
7023.44; and Modern Methods of Sewage
Disposal, by q. Il. waring, Jr., Sp27.4s.
In connection with the recent defeat Of
the Vigilant, the following references on
yachting may be given: Dixon Kemp's
"Yacht Architecture" new ed, 1891,
7023.i0; practical bodybuilding and Sail
ing" by Nieson and others, 7023.32; Kun
hardts "smalI Yachts" cd ed, 1917, /,
7023.22.b; on the 1883 yacht races,
"The Racers for the Americas Cup"
Outing, August, 1898, v. %, p. 3S1,
05i,42.22; G. j.. Norton's article, "The
Sailing Yachts of Today" Outing, June
1898, v. %, p. 1si,42.22; f. r.. Burton's
article. "scienco. and Sport in Model
Yachting" Engineering Magazine, Octo-
ber, 1893, V. O, p. 63, 752. 1916; Mr.. Kenealy's
article, yachts, the Cradle OF the English
Cutter" Outing, November, 1893, v.
%, p. 132,05i.42.23; and "From Sioop
to Cutter in America" Outing,
December, 1893, v. %, p. 225,-
05i. %; several chronological summaries
Story of the Americas Cup" Black
woods, August, 1898, V. l5I, p. 1S9, 054.21.-
154; w. p. Stephens "Cup Defenders, Old
and New" Century. August, 1893, V. 46, p.
$40, 05i.1746; and Mr.. Kenealy's volume,
"Yacht Races for the Americas Cup, 1851
1893," (1S93), 7023.40; See also Mr.
Kenealy's article on 1.-The Cost of Yacht
ing" illustrated American, June o,
1894, p. Col; and the articles on
the Vigilant, in the illustrated American,
June and June i6, 1894, d. 635. I'll. An
illustration of the Britannia Ia TO be found
in Outing, v. %, y. 1888; and the illustrated
American, June 2, 1894, p. 63l. There is a
good account OF the first and second races
on the Clyde with an illustration of the
Valkyrie, In Harper's Weekly, July IL,
1894, p. 670 Besides McClellan's "Official
Register of American Yachting" of two
Nachtsman's Annual Guide, "I(iS9i). is
sued few weeks ago, 7i23.142.