davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
A NEW DISCOVERY BY THE
SHAKERS.

For more than a hundred years the Mount
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultivation OF
medicinal plants and sought 10 extract from thein
taer healing essences. Their labor has not Deeh
spent ia vain. They have made discovery tina |
Will prove q blessing - mankind Il consists Oh
a cordial that causes immediate relief in cases OF
indigestion The importance Ok this discovery
will be apparent when realize mat heaily
ninc-tenths Of all our sulferings are caused by
dyspepsia or indigestion. Nearly every person
yo, NEE, has this digestive trouble in some ~ us
varied forns-sick headache distress dtte' ea'.hs'
rain and fulness N TIE chest after eating. palp-
tati1n u the heart. "tc.. ar" but sypt ms {" III
digestion. TO relieve these suhefngs ms b"eh
the study Of the Shakers. ana thcy nave succeed
ed. Thu reason the Shaker DigcstV" CoIdi'i mas
such an immediate sdlutlry effect - 'It' j
causes the food eaten be diccsted. FOR u - M
und!gcstod food that causes the distress. Inc
cordial causes the food 90 b. d.Gest"d before 'n'c
l. time for IL TO ferment and sour On t.e stomach
When the food IS So digcstci It gives s'reh2ln
and vicor - Tho feeble body. makes one Ie'i
bright and cheerful. and. makes ono gam ii Hes'
The Digestive Cordial j. SO prompt n us ac.tuh
that ;he very first dose will have perceptin'E
favorable result. 1t gives immediate feliel.
In order % prove this statement sihIii l'ld
hotties placed In the druggists hands Wnlcn can
be obtained for ten cents each TINS ti'al pp,1.'
will have n decided beneficial efcct ana VII 81 l.
jsrv any one that the Cordial Is adapted - ms
case After a trial give praise to the ShdKeIs %
Mount Lebanon. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THE PRESIDENTS SHOOTING TRIP.
GOOD DAYS SPORT ENJOYED YESTERDAY
PLANS FOR \ PUBLIC RECEPTION.

GOOD DAYS SPORT ENJOYED YESTERDAY
PLANS FOR \ PUBLIC RECEPTION
GEORGETOWN S g. Dec l9.-Ths has been an
ideal day for duck shooting. The morning da"n"n
with brisk wind from the north. and the SKY was
overcast with leaden clouds while the temperature
was not very FAR above the freezing point IN"
President Captain Evans and Mr.. Jefferson wer"
up betim"s and away Tor tn" stands IN inc
marsh before the eastern skies were turning gray
They had fine days sport as the result oil III"
shooting showed on the return to the NistafA III
4 o'clock this afternoon They hagg"d Ia All siAt}
large English ducks. more than haif oi "h'h were
brought down 10y the Presidents gun
Commander NJ Il :. Mackenzie and l'r. oHcilly
did not attend the hunt to-day. but came Wy t. IN"
city in the Government launch Narca'naw. Thcy
paid short visit 30 " l.. Morgan. chairman al
the Reception Committee Of the Palmetto clHb ana
among other things said that the President WAS
really enjoying himself hugely. vas I'm excellent
spirits and was beginning to feel the beneficial re-
suits from his rest and sporting
When reference Was made 10 the programme ar
ranged by TIE reception committee. Commander
Mackenzie said that ~ thought the President d.d
not wish have more than pubic reception
lasting about hour The chairman however.
submitted 70 the Presidents approval the iuii
programme ~ arranged by the committee. ami re-
ceived n letter from the President expressing his
cordial approval Of the entire Programme. which
viii be carried out follows.
The lighthouse tender Wistaria with ~" Presi-
dental party board. viii arrive IN the city ~
2 D IN. Saturday. The committee WI bc In
waiting with carriages. and tn" party viii b." taken
AT once TO the ola historic Winyah Indigo S'cl"it
Hall where public reception VIII be extended hY
the President The reception viii last TIL about
O clock. Immediately thereafter The President ana
party viii be served with light luncheon rendered
by the Palmetto club. At a IN" party viii be- c--
corted TO the Georgetown and Western depot "hl'h
place IN. special train. 10 which tho private car
Wildwood Will be attached. Will leave promptly at
o'clock The ladies Of the city. and especially ia"
friends Of the committee, are already actively On
gagged In the PREPARATION Of the decorations. ana a.
th. little city never does things 10y halves. il will
on this day present a typical holiday appearance.
The Presidential party Will be taken on deer
drive by the members Of the Annandale club to-
morrow In the Fricdnei Woods
Charleston. :. e.. Dec. 1s-The following dispatch
was sent t. President Cleveland at Georgetown To-
night:
To His Excellency Grover Cleveland, President OF
the United States.
Jn behalf OF the people OF Charleston welcome
YOU 20 our State and extend 10 YOU a cordial IN
vitation visit city. hearty and hospithDIe
welcome awaits our President
JOHN f.. FICKEN. Mayor Of Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.

III = y f.Ss = l1iTs E|NNil<N-''''~'
The course Of the real estate auction market yes
terday disappointing. Out OF fifteen offerings
only three were sold. At the Trinity salesroom'
william Kennedy offered. under partition. va
cant lot 25x,0O at West Notwithstanding
feminist. and Amsterlam-avc. Il sold 10 VIII
lam Duncan for 81 800 RE also offered vacant
lot in Amsterdam-ave.. fifty feet north OF IWo-iuh-
drel-and- thlrteenth-st 12il0xioo. II opened win
a bid OF $50, over The mortgage, and soid' IN
GLIDING the mortg gage and interest. 70 j. Donovan
FOR Si9l2 80
At the Liberty Street Exchange Richard '. har-
nett & CO. sold 40. li2 Washlngton-aye.. Brooklyn.
between Myrtle and Park ayes thrsestGry ra ana
basement brick d%cllins WIN irS 81 ao shea III
- d -' Kempner & Son have sold the four-story
building no 800 Eighth-ave 2Ozioo' to T. Morgan
stabier 6 Smith report that the Rsv H@ary
Dixon Jone. rector OIL ne and Eev-
Gnthave has 9onFh, from me 2lllqe
socond-st. three-scry brownstone troh[ a"T or
ms l6x52xil2G THIS IS me nfth nouIe 81 70"
u v.iSiam Huhrr has oh :, Vlncen, e. K.ng ne
foursory ard 6assns2t 6Gg,5o9? rSls ''q d
the tTe,fth sold Of a row ot sixteen howes bought
by Mr. Buh.or n october. ,.... .,.,..,,s.
Daniel b. Freshman has purchased TIE southeSSt
corncr Of Levlng:on-ave. and Thiriy-foGrtl-st. PIX
49, y;.h n four-8,ory house from ne es,a:e o. o.
the brokers' George Karsch has sd g saT2h E E
Taylor the nve-story Nat house 2,XsZ"iN NO. 100
AmunG John son has sold 70 Adc.pn fohstadt ~
agent for another he soven-story brick anI tone
busire.s building AMI lot. 2iNif0, No. 20 Fourth
ave. at 5000 - ~ h.
four-story building at No. $50 Eighth-ave. lot NXlv'
$4,000.
met YESTERDAY but nothing further Vas accom-
plshcd toward NAMING The ru.es: There "c:e pr
ent Ferdinand rsh chairm1n: Frank r; HoGgAtcn'
william H. To.s3m. FRANK Y0ran, Edw"'a Asn-
forth and Doug.as Robinson: The objeet ei H.,
proposed rules for the brokers' board - far as can
bo &C. ID combine the better element among
the brokers. inducing confidence between ntmessS
and binding them by i.onclad ru.es not 70 Int
with each others customers. The members OF me
committee say that II this can he done It VII FORM
a brokers' market which sellers VIII oe aDie
10 sell az quickly and certainly az auction with
out risklng tne eypr Mos Of an auction sale
At noon Monday neN;, the brewery or the
David Jones Company viii he sold az auction on
the premises the northwest corner of Forty fourth
81 and Flrst-ave. This viii be tac winduD Of I
bit.er nght that was waged for some tine be,
tween John Keenan on one side ana i.aWAr.l
Kearney aad NuCugtu7 DOchlrty Oh the other ana
in which the brewe~y was the stake; II Is ny orler
# the referee james \ Blanchard, that the sale
Is TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
DIR. WGLYNN NAY GIT 4 PIRISH
BELIEF THAT THE CONTROVERSY HETWEfN
HIM AND THE ARCHBISHOP IL oNER-THE
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE PLEASED.

A BELIEF THAT THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
HIM AND THE ARCHBISHOP IL oNEK-TiE
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE PLEASED.
Comparatively little has been heard Of the Rev.
Or Edward McC;lynn since he was restored TO al
his faculties as "A priest two years ago by Monsghor
satoli the Papa Delegate to the great discontinue
of Archbishop Corrgan. VINO had suspe nded him yer
his open advocacy of Henry Georges Ideas OF INC
right way to make everybody happy in this world.
Word now comes that Archbishop corr!san Is DIS
posed 10 look more blnigny upon Father Mc'Hynn,
that he Will celebrate" mass In one OF the cnuTcnes
in this city on Christmas Day, ana thdt n WIZ
probably afterward De- placed in charge OF parish
by the Archbishop At the Archbshop's homo yes
torday. In MallsOn-ave no Information could De
obtained a 20 the truth % this rumor but at the
priests house T. was said that the rurnor was PROB
ably correct. though tn" priest VINO spoke 10 lh'
reporter would not lay In what church IN tnS area
diocese Father Nctilynn WAS .kely 10 oin'late
Washington. Dec. l9.-Archbshop SatoH said to
the United Press tonight that II was true that DR.
McGlynn had written letter 10 Archbishop corri-
gan asking to be assigned to parish In the 40
ccse Of New-Yor MO1slgnor Satoli also slii ne
had received u very kindly letter from Dr. McDlynil
informing him Of the matter ara expressing conn
dcnce that he would be- restored 20 the diocese WITH
IN A short time The Apostolic Delegate is very
much plea eed now that the NcGlyEnC orriBan con
troversy be brc' sht to close, as ne mas All
along been working to inat end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
SPECTATORS VINO CONSULT MEDIUMS

From The Chicago Tribune.
Board Of Trade men are pretty hard headed
tndividu,ls rue, concern themselves
too much with visible supplies ana other tahsp'
Mosf people would therefore be surprised II they
knew what Il large number OF speculators patron
ize ciairvoyants medium astrologers and fortune
tellers Several prominent and successful dealers
never fail H. IL said 10 consult medium before
going on the board, and their almost UNIFORM
good luck IN their trades is sufficient TO JUSTIFY
the practice. 10 thcmse.v"s ~ least
one medium who has been peering INTO me
and the bulk OF whose patronase rom me s,anu-
pom. Vi 'i ne inard has a,n.serI a snug fortune
FOR herself and lives In siyi" o" Il fashionable
This story Ii told By man one OF her regular
visitors. who. on the strength Of alarming con
into ii combination which made heavy purchases
OF pork They had captured most % 'hat CON
modify in sight. ON the morning OF the hay on
which the final squeeze was TO be given 4" the
shorts one Of the leading spirits In the enterprise
called this medium The medium lhihtI -
supposed To be the immortal part OF an Indian
chief who used to roam al over thicago before
Chicago was here: ON This occasion he seemed 10
he in "A good deal Of trouble. or the medium dld.
which was Of course the same lhlns ana ana a, os
II number Of oracul9r utt,fah'eS, ioi uin " 'n
mari unntelligibic. she said, speaking win me
voice of the departed chief:
This repeaied several time. ana w',h i,,'
Of the red man departed The medium. Who
like all true mediums was unable to rrmen'cr
could throw no hight The more thf SI'cn'" t1
though, about It The more he inclined 10 o ,nr
belief that The old chief had reference 20 ms p"r
deal. He was not Of The opinion mat ms ir,'i ~,
seemed to EXPRESS, however. and wa DISPOSED 70
1t1c. ne met an Intimate business associate VINO
told him that he had what he con1li"Ie'i r'laDle
information 10 the effect that several OF tie o'he
members OF The syndicate ".tr s,,llI,s n',' wv"
and had given instructions To their brokers Z" IN
la Tor came TO the conclusion that the indian knew
his business and quietly disposed o. ms hoiuii,s
MOI nntil PORK had taken heavy drop ond not
until he had GOT rid OF his ana made IA handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
NEW PANAMA CANAL PLANS.

, COMMISSION WILL DECIDE WHETHER THE
WORK sua1L BE ABANDONED OR CONTINUED
Paris Dec I'm. Tournerie. the chief engineer OF
tho nay Panama Canal Company, says that al
though 500 men are working at the Cuebra cutting
q definite plan is likely 10 be decided on lor
eighteen months. Fifteen engineers went OUT
month ago. and eleven Of them are ABOUT 10 starr
on a thorough survey Of the lsthinus IheE VIII
rnoke borinps and test the soil. Ii may be found
advisable TO dispose of the waters Of the Chaeres
River by damming it in the mountain valleys anu
thus TO form lakes which can be utilized TO suppiy
inc power for executing the work ana eVehtutly
oreratng the locks. When the survey ~ coHlpIet"i
N Tournerie Will go 10 examine the route person
av Then he will preside over a commission Wilich
viii decide whether the work shall be continued Vi
handnned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THE JAPANESE ARMY CONCENTRATING.
SIGNIFICANCE OF ITS LATEST VICTORIES -
CAPTURE or ARMs-PREsENTs FOR Mi
pENBY-AFFAIRs IN coIEA

SIGNIFICANCE or ITS LATEST Nl'IOflhS -
CAPTURE OF ARMs-fREsENTs FOR MR.
pENBY-AFFAIRs IN coREA
Washington. Dec. l9-The Japanese Legation 'his
evening received the following cable message from
the Japanese headquarters at Hiroshima:
The third division OF the First Army TOOK hsl-
MO-Chng December J., ana occupieh ma, - -
on the 18th OF December. Both places are u" '"c
ROME to New-l'heng and Liao-l lang. ,- 49,
The Legation officials regard these Ec'oiiVs AZ
extremely important. indicating that ue x" ii'
and Third Divisions OF the First Army are u'""
Ing near to each other
London Dec ia dispatch from TOXIC 10 '''c
Central News says that Japanese cruiser OF WEI
Hai-We has captured sailing vessel loaded with
arms ammunition ana provisions consigned 10
Admiral Ting OF the Chinese fleet he NeSs'i was
towed 10 Talen-Nan . Ill, r.,,,, tho
Presidency OF the Prvy Council ana VIII De al-
poinied Inspect General Of the Japanese AI r
The Central News cOrrespON' eht al iiei,.ti ~,
savs that on December 10 Charles penp\' hitsi
cfates Minister at Picking. received through IN"
,rsuno-li-V.rnen 4 note from the DcWager Empress
~ china accompanying valuable presents Of SIX
and safin handierchefs embroidered WIN cfhp''
S,ich The note explained were iriended Tor IN 10.
eipn women who had subscribed 10 the phIChdsr ~
thc testament which vas presented 70 'h' po""S''
Empress the occasion 81 heF D'i .n, Ia, ,,o tho
The Emperor mas oIu'i'" INV "N'P' ~
churches in Picking. l., 49, ..,.s ,ha,
The Tjmess' Correspondent IN kohe says that
tho Corean Government announces Nldt lHr Nn!I'9"
I'm only he allowed TO reside in the treaty ports.
paris Dec 19-Monsignor Mute, head OF 'he
catho;c missions in Corea writes that the position
~, tia native Christians f. extremely serious Inc
DahsiI,ous Tonghaks. ne says, now threaten 10 IN
wade the northern part of the peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

drugs like carbolic acid in crystals. are easily
dist}nruished Ever substances Ike oXalc dcid
bv setting 40 81 Characteristic irritation IN we
nostriis may lie determined. sodium hyposul1
rbite has - faint smell dsccrnible by the educated
nose and nitrate Of silver has faint but disunGt
i've smell Tho cyanide salts nave an ouor NC
noach cherry sfOncs-thc prusslc aclh sHltiis
An the salts OF acettc acid are easily detci,nnnd
ana Iodine and bromine salts have also their dis-
tinctiyc odors. ON the other hand the sodium
salts are hard distinguish Hydrastine has no no
smell and you cannot distinguish the Saits, OF
mercury by it's smell IA for the tnctures' thev
are more easily distinguished by odor tnan me
salts Nearly al % them have decided 3lheII
Take arnica camphor, peppermint caF"annon
oven layman can distinguish them by the'r
.,tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
CAPTAIN pREYFUs on TRIAL
CHARGED WITH BETKAYING FRENCH MILITIA

cu,rcti, WITH BETRAYING FRENCH MILITARY
SECRETS TO ITALY AND GERMANY.
Paris. Dec l9-The court-martial appointed 20
fry CAPTAIN Albert Dreyfus. accused Of selling mil
,arv mans and secrets to the Italian and German
governments has decided that the proceedings
shall be secret. The tl.al began this morning cap
is'n Dreyfus weot as he entered the prisoner 5
Sa~t IL mas aged greatly in appearance since his
arrest his hair hav!nS become gray
From the BEGINNING o: this affair the French Gov
ernment has been accused by the opposition news
naners Of attempting TO minimize the charges OF
treason brought against Captain Dreyfus and these
accusations cannot fail 10 be renewed when IL Is
known that the trial Is be held with closed doors
Such A measure appears useless, since Vie army
secrets alleged TO have been betrayed 10 lorei-h
governments are already known 10 them ana those
Governments could learn nothing more from me
revelations which may be made before tie court
martial The anti Ministerial press in France w'i
pretend tina, secret trial supports its former up
positions as TO the desire o. The Government 10
whl,ewash Captain Dreyfus. under the pressure
brought upon II by the Kothscnl.as IN, M
u,bo uern auxoI,s 10 save one of their corcgionsts
AT any rate. this feature OF the triai may eNeIVHr
France v6ere patriotic feelings have been recently
excited by discussions relative TO lnterna lionaI
nress hat General MERCER. Minister Of War, he 4
said tha- CAPTAIN Dreyfus was aIres'el III
October only upon suicent eV1snGe 81 Rr .3
but had been ASSUMED 10 an once IN the DuISdI
Of the Geno-al STAFF The couri;martlal IS PRESIDED
over by General Maurel assisted by SIX oinceis not
how the rank OF captain The charges will be pre-
ssnted by Commandant Brisset as Government
prosecutor. and NJ. Demayne. one or tne best
Known lawyers IN France win defend GaPt ain
in regard the nature Of the treasonapIe acts al
leg ed to have been committed by Captain Dreyfus,
and to the he may , nohEe Certain
can be known until the end OF lhs important u'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
Turks KEEP Up THEIR WORK
,,opr oUTRAGES UPON ARMENIAN CHRIS
TIANS REPORTED

~ ARCHBISHOP BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
uASGED-Two PEELATEs AND A PRIEST
CONDEMNED 70 DEATH AND MANY
THROWN INTO PRISON CoNsI1.
JrwErr DETERMINED TO ACCOM-
rANY THE COMMISSION.
Iondon Dec. l9.-Thc Armenian Society has
made this statement:
The Archbishop OF Marash has been removed
,,on the Jail in Alepp0. AMI 1t i feared has
Mon hanged. Inquirers at the British Consulate
arc informed that the ciilca.s are not aware Of
the Archb!shOps Whereabouts. The Bishop Of
u,siin and the Archbishop Of Zeitoun. VINO have
long been victims Of Insult and outrage, have been
,on1emned t. death. as has also Father Gavork
~ Marash Sister Elizabeth and twenty-threc
o,ber Armenians Of Zeitoun. whose terms Of
,bree years each have expired. are still detained
t., nrjsoa. The Governments declaration that
,bs fires in Adana. Hadjin and Bey.!n were
,,used by Armen.ans has excited the Mosems
although az know that the buildings destroyed
,.d been occupied by Armenans. The chuTch
70 Beyl.n has been closed and the priest ard
e,,asn conspicuous members are in prison IN
sieppo The converts 1T Hadjn. Ze!toun and
Tournouz have been closed ana the Bishop o.
aaana has been eXilcd to jerusalem
~Ths Standards COnstantnope correspondent
sovs that United States Consul Jewe;t insists
mon accompanying me Commission Of Inquiry
sfsnit. the unfaVorable attitude Of the Porte.
Count PrOievalsky Russian N!ce-COnsu at
rrzsrourn will represent Russia III the invest-
cation Of the Armenian atrocities. II l. reported
In Rome that Russia and Italy Will send
.ansratn agents 10 ErZerOum 20 conduct an inde-
pendsn, inquiry.
'"Ths Daily Chronicles" correspondent In Rome
says tina; Azarian Catholic Patriarch OF Cohstan-
,,nnnle has sent a report 10 the Pope confirming
he statements as 10 the Armenian massacres.
Few Of the victims were Catholics
Constantinople. Dec. 19.-lzmalian has been
allotted Armenian Patriarch Of Constanunople, 70
eossss Achikian He still lacks the P0rte's APP
prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
To WIND Up THE COMMERCIAL BANK
DEposIroRs AND NorEHoLDERs LIKELY TO GET

DEPOSITORs AND NOTEIIOI-DEI'9 IINEI|l ]" VII
ABOUT HALF or THEIR CLAIMS.
(, John's ~ T., Dec. 19-The committee OF snare
bolders of the Commercial Bank met again yeste' :
day The banks liabilities are ABOUT '-v'''', or" ,,
49, sa,s arc about s. 900 Oy0 which will probably
aanreciate one-thrd in realization. II ~ estimator
that the notehoders and depositors VIII Obtain about
"A cents on the dollar. Seven provisional trustees
snnonted for the present shareholders nave mace
application to the Supreme Court TO wihu up Ny NE
hnrnL'S arairs IL has been discovered 'hat MI
I,itts received six months interest on money He'u
for him In bank. 49,. <..,o.o,,, ra,,o,,
on The Union Bank 1t j. thought that II VIII pe
abIe nay depositors, nOteholders anu sh.
ers I'm full II sufficient time Is allowed Aho'he'
meeting was held this evening ,., e., oor,
The British warship Tourmaihe a'rI'e' Il" P
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
DRUGGIST TO HATE 4 SMELLING CONTEST
From The Chicago Tribune.

Ia Missouri druggists preparing To hcld I"
big smelling contest II the annual meeting "i inc
state Pharmaceutical Association next spring
That pill roller VINO can name me sreaIrs,, nun
her OF driIgs lust by smelling of them VIII carry
on cash prize of so. II will probably be the
ilrsi contest sort ever held. though hruSgsts
have always recognized the value OF weii-trained
proboscis f. determining the nature o. cheml'hls
Chicago pharmacists are BON lh,nros''n ~, ~"
amused over the prospects for "a smelling contest
There are few drugs. common or rare. that are
absolutely odOress, and the test or smell III u
recognized one among all pharmacists.
"A druggist must have good nose. SAID one
''The OF drugs 81 part o. the tcsi In all plar
maceutical colleges 4 druggist Will test drugs
first by his nose. then by sight, then by taste
A sreat many rars drugs. like cumarin. can be
dstsrm!ntd b edcr. Cum.rtn 70 derivea IRON me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
Ex-pREMIER GIOLITTI N BERLIN.

HE Kr:FrsF.s 70 TALK ABOUT AFFAIRS )" ''"'''
Berlin. Dec. l9-Ex-Premier H'ohtt' % i''S Wv
leader Of the last attack upon Crisp' arrive" "e''
a.. u. locked fatgucd lie drove to the resi-
,ooc. of his married daughter In CharlottehDurs'
lie is reported so have exclaimed as lie 'ei. '"e
station: Hon delightful 10 he away rom poi,'
beg every body not 10 mention poii,'s um.n '.
,.ssf bore do not desire to see the he"SPdP' -
Italian or German" lie refused 10 grant an III
i.-,A I..n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
ENGLANDs BIGGEST WARSIiIP AFLoAl'

Iondon Dec. 19-The first-class barbette snip
MAGNIFICENT the largest British batteship aiioat
was launched at Chatham this afternoon. l-ord
Eosebery and his daughters and many other well
known people were present. The length OF the snip
over all is 40 feet and her displacement loTo TONS
wife OF Earl Spencer, First Lord OF the Admiralty
named the vessel.