davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

.'se'water Tex, Sept. 5.-As a re-
y mass meeting at the court
I'M tonight. called by the Demo-
Chairman OF this county, the
e,l,g telegram was sent 10 the
!. !, ~ OF the congressional conven-
So,n meeting OF the Democrats OF
ee,s county called TO meet to-
NJ ~ said meeting. by a vote
4 u seluests the vote OF Nolan coun-
-, Tor Cockreil.
X f. MOODY, Chairman"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Santa Re, N. NJ. Sept. 5.-'rhe terri
torlal supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the lower court sentencing
e,anhan NJ Folsom. late president OF
~ AIbuuuerque National bank. 10
svs years imprisonment for making
false statements of the banks financial
standing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

ported from Jacksonville. where the
amount has exceeded one Inch.
Local forecast for Texas for twenty
four hours ending 70 midnight. Sep
TENDER 6.--North Texas. Central Texas.
East Texas. Southwest Texas Coast
district: Fair, stationary Temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 5.-Arrlved;
Steamship Alamo. Lewis, New York;
steamship Gyller, Rasmussen, Porto
Rico; steamship Kanawha, Sillingham.
Mobile. Cleared steamship Maria.
Asoppe, Liverpool. Sailed: Steamship
Concho, Crowell. New York.
New York, Sept. 5.-Arrived: Lain,
from Bremen; Aurania, from Liverpool.
Southampton, Sept, 5.-Arrived: New
York and Ailer. from New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Carson. New. Sept, 5.--At the opening
~ the Peoples party state convention
~ announcement that Senator Jones
", ,, ,,lthdrawn from the Republican
nay vas greeted with rousing APP
p iiarse The convention unanimously
pp,nrninated Q. c. Downing for con-
creSg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

the ballot box. which resulted In IN.
uela, OF every one OF their candiJatss
lor county offices, and Hardy birnseis
succeeded In carrying the county. H.
~ was asked If he would accent
me appointment. In reply he said thai
ne would Much surprise Is expressed
ns acceptance. The rest of the
committee has not been Amounted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Henry n. Icurman, the eminent GRIM
insi attorney and orator, IL expected
TO "roast' the Populis;s tonight. lie
speaks NJ the eornar Of Houston and
Tenth. Some red hot utterances ara
looked for. The fusion IN Colorado
Will be touched up and Mr.. FurmHn
will toll why hs Is a Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

uarr1etta Tex, sept s.-Mr. $. r.
N,nler Of clay county. a respected ts GU, ~.
EN- en- was this DAY thrown rom Ia, n,'
wagon near the Little Mlenlta PIT H.
Al this writing your eo ,,e tos,,,t viii
not able to state wha' ''is ~
he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

nafseu. Toras. Rrpiembc- s--f.e lib
ornac.s meeting conducted ~ nv J..
p chi.dara and son began on ,he iat an :
pfomisra 20 be one Of az arentrRt nfet-
lnru ever h~ld here. rht pfopis sse eoui-
irr from ali poirfs or tue con as no :
vlfhgtandlnr tic cottna piek-, .-Pron.
Cotton 10 coming - W the rats u nsyenfy-
I'VE bales per c1y. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Sinner. Texas. geptenbsr t.--Died M.
w. u, simpson. at his hons, abopl seven
miles from sa;nef. Saturday cteglng al
D. M, IN his ia year. .r. simpson vas
an old settler Of oprrejfa COUNTY haying
moved here several years ago frot. Hos
ton, Mass Ills Tcngffis we're cars<>a %
siar Ariof.io. Hs iesgts wife Ead s5ysn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

.r col. sept. 5.--col- william
II Colt. the head r. tns COZ roit was a
company. Is desa' "a IN early life
Harvard gra9isAWss .,y YORK
practlccd law IN Ne" W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

waco. Tex. Sept S---Foster lhoinas'
49, 49, was arrested by Deputy sher-
heslo,, ~ Meridian and jailed mere
iii BOYD Oh wanted IN Bosque coun-
today ~ an Indictment charging
rim with burglary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

washington. Sept. b. For Eastern
Texas; Fair southeast winds.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-18
Churches,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. p 1'avlor. pastor. Services every Sunday 70 o'cjcox. a. ID, and o o'clock D. m, Sunday
 lpol a sl ,a a 'cicok a. m., +. Laughinghoase,
 'nerinfendent. Prayer meeting every Thurs
 .y rIrnt. The public is crdialy invited. ? ,pTIsT TCHURCH-Eld H. Rhodes Moran l.tor. Services every Sunday at II o'clock
 and o'clock D m. Sunday School at o'clock a. m., J. T. fondren, superintendent Sr,ver Meeting every Wednesday night. The I,sic is cordially invited.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. c. A. Bruce, k.,tor. Services at the Presbyterian church ERSno every first Sunday in each month at \, at the morniux service. All are invited.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-18
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

Dr. J. c. Barrett, who has been travelling in Illinois and Missouri for
 several months is again in Forrest City. Dr. Barrett is the only profes- siOnal horse doctor in this county, and has good success in treating this aDi-
 mai. If you have any ailing horses,
 call him in. Consultation free.
 pey- WINE OF cARDui, q Tonic tor Women. J. W. Beck & Co. have just received
 and opened a carload of beautiful new Dry Good, Notions, etc. Their line of
 Dress Goods, White Goods and Calicos is simply the most exquisite ever
 brought to Forrest City. In fact they carry complete stock, consisting of everything you need. Give them call. They will treat you right.
 Dr. s. F. Scott, Blue Bridge. Harrison
 Co.,, Mo-. says: For whooping cough
 Chamberlain Remedy is excellent ? By using it freely the disease is depriy- ed of all dangerous consequences. There is no danger in giving the
 Remedy to babies, as it contains Doth- ing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bottles
 for sale by Winthrop & Go.
 "C. c. q. Certain Chill Cure"
 is pleasant sO take and harHzs-
 less. Children Like ff. Guaran. leed to cure Chiiis and Fever. Large bottles 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-18

A lady at TooleyS, La, was very SICK with bilious collie when M. c. Tisler, a prominent merchant of the town gave her bottle of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. He says she was well. in forty minutes after taking the first dose. Sold by Winthrop & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
The End of the Mexican Fmnire

From Macmillan and Mexico" by John
Heard. Jr., in the June Scribner1
Whatever may be said of Maximilian's
career as ruler, his end was beyond
criticism.
On the 18th. at $50 in the morning.
Macmillan woke from a quiet sleep and
dressed with the help Of his two ser
wants. After receiving his father con-
fessor and hearing mass with his fellow
prisoners, he took slight breakfast.
ana being notified that ali was ready,
ne Dade MS followers farewell far less
moved than they. Each prisoner entered
a separate carriage, and The dismal pro-
cession. guarded by numerous troons
passed slowly through the silent streets
20 the Cerro de las Campanas. a Hill near
the town, and stopped at the place de-
sisnated for the execution. not a. hundred
yards from the spot where Macmillan
mad been captured. Here the prisoners
alghted. and few minutes later they
stood side by side, 1900 m-n around them.
The Emperor spoke first IN a clear. ouiet
voice, and said:
L ole IN good cause the cause OF IN
dependence and freedom. May nv blood
END forever the woes of my adCpted
country. Friends ...... Viva Meiicor.
Miramon read few lines, in which ne
protesteu against the accusation OF trea-
son. and maintained the right of he
cause for which he was about TO give
his life. While he was speaking Meiia
looked up at the pale. hard sky overhead
and across the ragged cactus bush so
typical or his country. Above in the
oven-ilke dome, buzzard. the eagle Of
Mexico. circled slowly round and round.
and he followed II with his eyes until IL
alightcd on tuna far away. Beyond,
the Sierra. purple and blue and white.
weighed heavily on the horizon; uncon-
sciously he lowered the crucihx which he
was holding before him, and suddenly the
word was given. A single volley burst
over the plateau. and on the dissolying
smoke the ghost Of the empire foated
late shs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Total .............'.''..' ,hsapegt
7, is TO be noticed that the ~,
week was in London, the cost y, A. =
being less than 80 cents each uas' i,rre
rule. the living expenses III W -
cities we're considerably less ma IT,
where. We spent more th'n - IN
49, r. tba Great capitals-siX weeks III
tnndon three in Paris. two In berlln'
"a ono I'm Rome. Il was our plan 10 ~
- LODGINGS where we remained a WeeN
or more In London We h'u
.,1oosant room in Russell Square, only a
savv minutes from the British Museum,
UoIborn. and the city. our rent "aS
ebiIlings a week. or ID cents each u'y .
on IJoIhrrn we found restaurant Mnei
a substantial roast-beef dinner coulu "
rad for from pence up. very oIte" We
took our breakfast in our room. IL ~
sisted of coffee, rolls and butter Coiu
meat. lam. etc. This was made possIolS
nv a small alcohol-stove ana supply Vi
provisions. , ,.,,.,.
In Berlln we had n large ana very
comfortable front room containing TWO
bsds. a lounge. arm-chairs. CRATE piano
etc which cost us Il marks for the TWO
weeks. or 70 cents a day each.
7, paris we paid even less for room
ar a hotel We were nearly always nor
,urate i'm having a definite place In NINA
before arriving in city This came 70
ms bv diligence and perseverance IN CON
vorsiug with fellow-travellers. We al
vava made II a rule 10 arrive carry III
a town SO that we could secure rooms
10 advantage. We asked questions WIN
ont stint. and prevented ourselves from
being swindled by making DEFINITE par
gains at the beginning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
The Maryland Veterans.


one OF the most conspicuous features
IN tho procession Of the 30th was the
Maryland band Of veterans. who. like true
gentlemen. are always ready for a fight or
a frOlic. Not that the occasion was I'm
any sense a frolic. for the memories and
associations were too solemn and sacred
TO BE- lightly treated by any one who
had shared either the hardships or the
glorieS which signalzed the southern sol
diery. But the Maryanders can be tender
without weeping and social without
fryolity. and whether In pace or war
they are always in the front.
Those gentlemen occupy peculiar Do
sition I'm the Confederate record, and I
mean no disagreement to my comrades
Of my own State when / say that the
Marylanders ought always 10 have the
post or honor on every occasion when
true chiValry Is celebrated. | need only
suggest what they sacrificed when they
left their homes and came to Virginia
10 wear the gray, and TO suffer all that
was meant by becoming soldiers In the
southern army.
All honor TO the Maryland veterans and
their chivalrous SheftaIns. Bradley r.
Johnson. George II. Stuart Snowden An
drews. John W. Torsch. their brave fol-
lowers. and their sOidiery sons.
Virginia and the whole South will al
ways welcome those noble fellows as the
most knightly men that marched and
fought under the Confederate battle-fag.
4 VIRGINIA COMRADE.
Iune |, 1884
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
EchOes of the Unwilling.


Orator Cave and Poet Gordon covered
themselves with glory at the Richmond
unwilling. We have never read more bril-
liant efforts upon a similar occasion.
Suffolk Hcrald)
The largest ard most enthusiastic
gathering of Confederate veterans that
has assembled aimee the monument to
General X. T.. Lee was unveiled in Rich
mond In May, 1880. met In the same city
the capital of the Confederacy. last
Wednesday to participate in the cere-
monies of the unveiling Of the monu-
ment erected to the memory Of the pri-
waite soldiers and sailors OF the Lost
Cause. The exercises Were conducted with
great pomp and ceremony. and the pro-
cession OF military and veteran associa-
tons, etc, was one of the longest ever
witnessed Richmond's patriotic and hos
pitable citizens were equal 10 the occa-
sion in entertaining the 10000 visitors.
and barring the rain the celebration was
a grand triumph for the originators and
managers OF the monument. which is to
perpetuate the memory of those who
lost their lives in defence of the southern
cause.
fredericksburg starr
Too much cannot be said in praise Of
the hospitality of the Richmond people
on the occasion OF the unwilling of the
monument 10 the private soldiers and
sailors Of the Confederacy. All the visit
ing military. and especially the old vete-
rams and sons Of veterans, received
marked attention, and were handsomely
entertained An honor glory, and praise
to the capital city OF the Confederacy
every foot Of which il revered by the sur
yiVing southern soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Merely Preliminary.
buffalo Express)

A man came down Franklin street last
evening carrying satchel. a young fel-
low who stood on the corher Of Niagara
street stepped forward. and said: Say
bos'. have you got any old clothes to
SELF"
NO" replied the man.
want your satchel carried?"
"No"
"1'll shine your shoes for cents"
Don't want a shine"
"Want TO buy a paper?'
"No"
The young man looked with well-simu.
lated surprise at the man carrying the
satchel. and said: well. l can clean car
pets or pack furniture"
Haven't got any carpets 10 clean OF
furniture 10 pack"
Want your lawn mowedT'
NOW. see here" said the man who was
carrying the satchel, turning hercely on
the young man who had stood on the
corner. what In blazes are you following
me along like this for? Quit II. or I'll call
policeman"
well. replied the young man, II was
only trying TO impress on you the fact
that am willing 10 work before asked
you for few cents 10 get nights
lodging"
He got a quarter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
COST OF A TRIP TO EUROPE.
Less Than So Day IL You Follow This
Mans ECONOMIC STYLE.

\ correspondent OF the San francisco
Chronicle. who. with a friend had
six-months' trip abroad has the follow
ing TO say regarding the expense incident
to the outing;
1t was exactly five months from the
day We left New York TO the day when
We saw Sandy Hook light again. We
went first 10 Glasgow. doing Scotland,
England. and London; then We visited
Holland and Belgium. followed TIE Rhine
10 Mayence. and thence by Fraakso-; and
Leipsic TO Berlin. From Berlin We went
70 Dresden. Munich. Innsbruck. in the
Tyrol, into Italy. seeing Verona, Venice,
Florence, Rome, Pisa, Genoa. and Milan.
Then we went over the ST. Gothard to
Lueerne and Switzerland. thence 20
Paris, London. Windsor. Oxford, STRAIT.
Iorc, Chester. and Liverpool. We tramped
for several days in Scotland. for week
among ths English Lakes and for two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
APRON FOR KITCHEN.
IT PROTECTS THE TOILETTE Or 'ne
WOMAN WHO GETS DINNER.
TIL. o,,v Perfect AFFAIR Of the Kind hScr
Worn-How to Make Terms
Long Felt Want.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June "a
kitchen apron that Will not only cover up
the dress underneath. but VIII aiso p'e
vent water and grease from so"s
through it. is not to be found IN every
wardrobe. There are patterns galore u"
the market, but know only one apron
that Is satisfactory.
Like most housekeepers, | nave supply
of the butcher-style aprons which ieaSe
the arms and neck unprotected ana III
smoothly over the bust and hips IneSe
were not adequate as protection from any
sudden splash Of water, or from 'he
white dust when reaching into hour
barrel. 70 mention no other eM9encies'
FAILED.
I first made a couple OF long sleeVeu
affairs which were little better LOT
though they covered the parts Oh dress
left exposed by the first aprons, yet they
fitted snugly enough to allow water to go
through. Waterproof cloth beneath Cd
waited this difficulty, but made the apron
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
-. ro.ca. and will be produced in De

Ia T0Hra, anu win "
cember.
Jady Gladys" was produced az inc
MadIson-sauare Theatre. New YORK, ss'
Monday for the first time In America.
LANES X. Hackett. who appeared mere
a short time ago, In ''The Private Sec
rotary" was In the cast.
LILLIAN Russell has broken her CONTRACT
viii, Canary & Lederer. and signed Tor
next season with Henry Abbey. There
Is now nothing further for Lillian to
break.
Iotta will return TO the stage next
fall appearing in Estelle claytons
''CIytie" -,
II Is probable that Mrs. Langtry will
visit America next season.
II is well known that Henry irving
next shakesperean revival at his theatre
In London will he Of Cymbeline. 1t Is
stated by the Dramatic Mirror that Au-
gustin Daily will also produce that play
In London az n time which VIII make
comparisons inevitable.
Manager Sam Jack. OF Chicago. has
produced n Pollard-Breckinridge travesty
at his Empire Theatre. in that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
FRIENDS OF CHILDREN.
Mrs. Burnett Describes "a Noble Work
Among the Poor Children of London.

among tnf tnliuien OF LONDON.
This was the argument Of Mr.. Graham
founder Of the Invalid Children's Ali
Association:
I'm London there are thousands Of
women who make thousands Of calls each
day-some OF them calls Of mere ccre-
mony. If | could connect even one thou
sand of them with thousand children
whose lives are dreary. and each one
would constitute herself the friend Of
the child connected with her and make
1t an occasional friendly call. II only
10 talk to 1t and cheer il. or do it some
little service when she could. how each
child would feel its life brighter for the
existence OF that friend! And how much
help might come Of it,
Much help did come OF IT, once
having conceived the idea, he worked
with unfailing interest and energy until
he was able to engage attention with
it: and hearts being touched. he was able
TO feel that his plan began 10 be carried
into execution.
The friends" found themselves moved
by what they saw. as the nurse had been
They became fond OF their children. and
did more than merely visit them. Ii is
So easy 10 give them pleasure and novelty
Everything is new TO them but pain and
PpNtTty. ohe netd not De rich TO bring
delight into a bare wretched room. where
child has lain for months-perhaps
years-fat upon its back, scarcely or m
tirely unable 10 move and with nothing
To do but 10 stare AT the dingy walls and
ceiling, and listen to the discOrds about
IT. There IS not a crowded street in
London where one cannot buy from some
hawker for few pennies something which
Will make IL smile and seem a treasure
TO II. \ lady" with soft voice. uuro
enunciatlOn, and quiet. fresh attire. is a
dramatic element in herself, but with n
p!aything in her hand. an orange. a
sponSe-cake, or a penny bunch of flowers
bought at street corner, she IS q
fairy TO be thought Of as a consolation
for hours, and her visits are things to
be looked forward to as possible joyful
| surprises.-From The Story Of a Beauii-
full Thing" by Mrs. +. II. Burnett, in the
June Scribner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

weeks in the Alps. We stayed nt hs s.,n.
inns and hotels. except In iargc '''' ~.
where we usually took lodgings. We
won't second cabin IN steamships fhu ~
cond- and third-class on RAILROADS.. on'
luggage consisted simply OF eainels
and two knapsacks. our knowl-dse ol
foreign languages was confined 10
limited command of German, whicn stoo,
ms IN good stead In Austria. haly' un.
swltzerland. Had we known Italian ana
French our expenses would have been
less.
our living expenses for the whole tiine'
not including the days on the ocean
averaged 10 cents to each OF us hsi-
road and steamer fares averaged 81 cents
each. Thus. N.72 was the whole ae'u"i
cost per diem Careful and detaliei "O-
counts of the expenses on our trip Were
made and preserved. These figures, snow
ing railroad. steamer and living expenses;
are actual. not estimates. The iaiiloau
and steamship expenses from New iorh
through England and the Continent anu
return were slHS2 each. The hy'ns eA-
penses. including all daily incdentais' lo'
80 nor xpapk were lONoNSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Halter" n fun account of Genera ar-..
Hunters dlabolical work ia tf,
doah Valley In 1874. In which ls l....'.
the burning by his order. o. b. ...
of several "old mansions ana DID.
cdIfices." some Of them DbY4l.
paIntlngs Of great value and i.i.f... Dbl.
n ante-revolutionsrY dsto. r
owners were refused In tho u. .
manner the privilege ~ sar.rr
To my knowledge the a4f.r .,
record OF Hunters atr0cN-
and now has in big p1sseas..r.
letters Of gratitude from tA.
and others Tor having aD f..
corded these fendish acts.
never denied because they a-r
lndisputable. and should ue.r
mttted to die. That plbI.i...
nret appeared In 1916 o-
Hunter in the eyes ~ aI t...
eral officers who saw IT, HU
into n miserable obscIrtF Y
ne he led I'm WaHh.ne'0n DtJ
..unhonored and unsunf
Respectfully, j D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
A FORTUNE IN THE STREETS.
But Nobody Has so Far Been Ingenious
Enough to Profit by IT.


would you believe It, sir?" said we'll
known strand bootmaker the other day.
that some 100000 Of people walk about
the streets of London daily. and in doing
so wear away ton Of leather from their
boots and shOes?'
rs that really a fact?"
Really was the emphatic reply "And
the amount would he greater II the streets
were not 50 well paved and attended to.
The ton Of leather | have just spoken OF
would In a year form "A leather strip one
inch wide and lo5g enough TO extend
from London % New York"
And what would be te valued"
wei. estimating this great amount OF
disinte grated sole leather at 81. a pound.
what II costs consumers. its value would
BE- 100000. II II could be recovered from
tn streets fortune might result 10
somebody in the shOddy-ltather lire. But.
unfortunately there seems no means IL
recovering all this valuable leather. and so
no doubt IL will always be swept up IN
the dust and dirt. But" be reilectfvely
aided, III a process by which this leather
can be separated from the dirt Is dis
covered. the inventor would be at once Il
rich man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
NO MORE OF HAWAII FOR sPREcKELs
Disposing of His Interest There he says


and redicts tn e Governments DOWNFALL
Claus Spreckels sat in the lobby of the
Waldorf on Monday. says the New York
World. and talked about the future Of
Hawaii He declared that the existing
Provisional Government cannot last long.
AS a matter Of fact he said. "the real
revolution IS yet to come. They called it
revolution when the Queen was de-
throned, but 1t was all a. quiet as a
praycr-meeting. When some time ago
suggested a republic. they wanted to XIII
me- They demanded annexation TO the
United States and nothing else. Since
then they have begged me to come back
and help them arrange a republican form
Of government. I have told them that
they must now work out their own saliva
ton.
80 far as 7 am concerned personally,
have been dlsposinG Of my interests on
the Islands as rapidly as I can 10 my
sons and partners. and have practically
retired from business there. The tariff on
sugar? I have no opinion to express; at
least none satisfactory 20 myself
Nj Spreckles. accompanied by Mrs
Spreckles and their daughter, will sail on
the Paris for Europe tomorrow.