davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
WILL YOU BUY A BUTTON ?.
The Entertainment and Button Sale
at Turner Hall.
A MOST EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
For the Enjoyment of which No
Charge VIII he Made--To Raise
Funds for the Festival.

The souvenir button concert and auction
sale tonight at Turner hall opens at s
O'Clock and viii be the most unique and
interesting entertainment ever given in
Houston.
II viii be free to the public and every
body is invited
Houstonians are intensely loyal. and to-
night they will prove their patriotism in
practical way. There will be music,
eloquence and mirth provoking repartee
II will he an evening long to be remem-
bered, star engagement which will shine
brightly in the history OF the Magnolia
City.
The following delightful programme will
be- rendered
March-"Pace Maker Zickel
Opera House Orchestra
Bass Solo ............ .......... Selected
Mr. George Griggs.
selection ...... ....... Sweet Wild Rose
Houston Mandolin Club, Professor William
Morriss, Director.
soprano Solo ......... ...,....... Selected
Mrs. Bella Mcleod Smith.
Descriptive Selection-"Cayalry
Cnarge ...... ....... ...Gus Suders
Frank Herbs Orchestra.
Mesdames Peden and Munger.
(a) Dawn. 3D. Spring .......... Carl
Delhi String Quartette.
Soprano Solo with Violin Obllgato-
Waiting .,... -. 80. .MilIard
Miss Jennie Boring.
Medley ...,..... ........ Herald Square
Opera House Orchestra.
At some time during the execution Of
this programme an intermisson will be
had. AT which the sale Of the souvenir but
tons for the Fruit, Flower and Vegetable
Festival will take place.
The souvenir button committee, having |
charge Of the auction sale, is as follows: |
w. D. Cleveland. chairman; w. A Read |
y. w. House, +. a. Reichardt, II. b. |
Rice, Hon. J. c. Hutrheson c. w. Bein |
w. r. Chew, T. U. Lubbock james A.
Baker. Jr.. A. P.~ Root, o. l.. Cochran, II. |
II. Scanlon. Henry Henke. G. A. Mistrot. |
j. Biuz. Theodore Keller. T.. w. Taylor, |
X. S. Lovett. James Butte, j. F Meyer, |
+. Hacker. II Prince. j. w. Jones. II |
III Sweeney. F. Hartmann, Hem
ry House. August Bering, c. Pilot, P. X.
Ewing, H. Kirkland. r. r Paine, G.. A.
Qunlan, N. S. Medium. F. w. Cortes,
John Lyons.
Don't be late the entertainment will
promptly at o'clock and the
hall will likely be crowded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
Gus wnrnccke's pnrbecuc.

The all absorbing event of interest yes
terday was the barbecue given by Gus
Warnecke. to a number OF his friends at
his model farm, located some four or five
miles from the city, near Harrisburg
some thirty or forty OF Mr.. Warneeke's
friends enjoyed his hospitality. The ma
!orty of the party went d wn the
ioreuoon In a large wagpnette, others 90,
,ns later in private conveyances. The
harbecued meat was OF the most choice
quality and was delicious In its prepare
ten II was n feast fit for the gods, ard
thnSe who were fortunate enough TO be
present cnjoyed a feast they will long
lememper' The affair wound UP with a
sush OF senriment, during which MIR.
Warnecke was voted n prince of enter.
tainers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
YOUNG MEN GO WEST.
JOHN 4 REARDoN AND A. n. s.x.
FORD OFF FOR SAN ANGELO.
ihes Ea"fp " Camping Expedition
"nd VIII Rough II ~ Restore
Their Health.

Two popular young gentlemen left the
WY last night for years outing In
"<stern Texas In search OF health. They
We're Messrs. John A. Reardonl who, h,a
peen cashier OF the Lawlor hotel since Tho
mouse opened, and A. b. Sanford fre,Yht
agent of the Santa Pe road In this citv
bronchial and pulmonary troubles have
compelled these two young men to see,,
ehange OF climate. so they left LAST nivh,
LOT San Angelo, taking with them three
thoroushbred hunting dogs, shotguns win
ehss'er rifles and pistols ana ammunn,o,
enough to last them year on arrlvlnv
~ san Angelo thFg have arranged IN 40
cure coed mule team and wagon :.
VENT cooking utensils and all provts,ons
nseessary to hast them several mon.ha
anu viii start out over the prair,a
asn,panied by an experienced negro can,
a'u ssnerai utility man. by snendIns
inv n nontns thus In the open air. camn'
ths n,, rauns ana nshing. and breathing
sne pure ozone OF West TEXAS ina. MI,
no doubt coon regain their faiiins saa w,
ssN y Nturn after their outing HOOKING ana
"fnng like new men. anu
,... er ieaving san Angelo II Is THAR Ia.
ss...' 70 drift over into the DeyIl,s p,,.a
q ~ toward Del Rio. and from 49,
= y prooahie they win 10 over the ri,,.s
~ Mextco, where 1t is unds rs,,od ~,
M'ss game In abundance. '''
~, ~. Sanioru - very wen known Ia Hop.
H.. sspeclAly In railroad circles. hay,n.
49, Inencted with the Santa Fe for ,hs
sSs he was travelling auditor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

for three year,, up to 1895. WHOM he was
appointed freight agent In this city. which
| position he has occupied until the present.
time. s
Speaking OF Mr.. Rearion last night,
Manager James Lawlor OF the Lawlor
hotel. said: "Johnnie;s health has been
failing for the past two years, and two
months ago he lost his voice. He also had
an attack of the dengue several weeks
ago. which seemed to pull him down
greatly.
HE came to me four years ago" said
he, when was running the old Grand
Central. and he has been just like menu
Der Of the family ever ssnce. He started
In with me In charge Of the news stand
ard ! promoted him from one position
10 another unnl he became bookkeeper
and cashier. | have always found him 10
be model of consciousness, honor and
truthfulnsss. He is thoroughly straight
forward and upright and has not bad
habit In the world He Is one OF the most
deserving young men | have ever known,
ard can say nothing for him. but In
praise OF his manly qualities
A host OF warm friends were al the
train to see them off, and they were unani-
nous in the hope that they would return
from their trip enjoying sound bodily
health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
CITY BREv;TIEs.

The Riltor Cholin society met yesterday
In regular semi! monthly session.
rho third series of the Light Guard
whist tournament takes place tonight at
the LIGHT Guard armory.
There are undelvered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office. ~ Mail
street for A. p. Thompson and West 6,
Cochran.
There will be a meeting of the Derthick
Musical Mt Professor w. S. Mason's studio
In the Mason building Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The city counch Will meet in regular
Session this afternoon at o'clock at
are expected from the hoard of publ,
works upon soma prospective paving and
sewer improvements.
The Daughters of the Republic Will
meet To-Day to arrange for showing some
attention to the lie g!slativc commission,
which Is due here tomorrow TO make the
prc!im rary' arrangements for the pur-
chaso of the San Jacinto battle-ground.
The Railroad Trackmen's association
met Yesterday afternoon at Union Labor
hall at O'clock but owing 10 the in
ability of some visitors from abroad 10
he present. it was decided to postpone the
open social session to some future date.
The Emmett Council held ITS regular
meetins Yesterday afternoon. After dis
pcsinG OF the usual routine business of
the order, IT was decided to hold a con-
ference next Wednesday with the Ancient
Order of Hlbennians for the purpose OF
MAPPING out some special work for the
the near future,
Paul Mel Marshall the infant son OF
MT. and Mrs. w. II. Marshall. was christi
ened yesterday afternoon at Sacred Heart
church at O'Clock. MIR, Paul Schlosser
being his godfather and Mrs. n. l.. cas-
tersen gcdmother After the services MIR.
and Mrs Marshall entertained number
OF friends All their home.
Mrs, Alice Potter OF this city has some
very fine specimens of art embroidery
and fancy work, products of her own skill
with the needle which will be exhibited
at the coming Fruit Flower and Veye-
table Festival One particularly beauti-
Iul piece Is the heroic figure Of an African
ION embroidered IN old gold silk upon
black sat'n and she also has some very
artistic floral pieces, which will also be (
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
personal MENTION.

hotel,
j + Black Of wsldon, Texas, is stop
ming at the Lawlor,
w. II Bonner. "a well known merch ant
Of Lufkn, is stopping at the HutchIns
House.
j. g. Humphreys OF Fort Worth ana ]
II, Houssels of Vernon Texas both
nrominRnt cat;leren, are registered ~
the Hulchins House.
J r Holt of Carnegie, Pa. Is register
ca az inc Hntchips House. Mr., Holt has
lust returned from Sour Lake, v.her. bs
mas purshased trac; OF land and will
soon commence boring for oil IN thnt W
Gn.tS, He has several oil wells In vir-
Sl n, a. which have been paying him quite
handsomely fer some time.
W l., Mcmillan. who formerly ryed in
Horstor, and travelled for Ed Kiam re-.
Seistiy has decided to make Sealv his
nome In the future, and has formed a 40,
parentrship with Judge James d. Mont
gon'rry in tho real estate and .ns,,ranne
business Mr., McAiifam comes htghly
aSs s,,.e as young gentleman OF
enii'y arm integrity, and we welcome vi,
such ftwcomcrs.-Seaiy News Wi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

made and must know the meaning mean
10 be conveyed to the people to whom ad
| uressed and the way they were understood
py lhoSe people. Something said toda,
may nave an entirely different mean;ni
10 readers 1000 years hsnce.
we know that He claimed to be divine
because the people crucified Him for II
anu ,he most crushing argument is thai
| whlie on the GROSS suffering agony tina,
no man has ever suffered before or will
ever suffer again He cried out in the ex-
.renllty of His anguish, my God, why
mast Thou forsaken me?"
me person who attacks the character
OF Jesus Christ on this score does not
ueseINs the respect of the world
Ahother charge is that Jesus Christ was
WARY iord and master, as well as her
80 iAere never was case like it, and
never can be another; and you can NOT
compare Him by the same standard as
'inother Even Mary, though His mother
must kneel at His feet.
am surprised that more has not been
,llaue OF the charge of egotism. Men saw
re was good man--so mesk and lowlv.
why say that if He was simply a man.
ne ne was the greatest egothst who ever
,h we are world of cyclists; and
o Is hothing so distasteful to this
esotis'ical world as egotism. Did yn,,
ever hear of such claims as He made9 81
am the light of the world" Think of
mao saying such thing as that, Tho
testament Is full of them-"Come INTO
niv all We who are heavy laden. and
WIN give you rest
nence, we must come to one Of thrse
;eohciuslons. He was either an insane ep,,N
's, nv, piasphemer, or He was divine
"hal would we say If tia. great and
soou man, Spurgeon had said '"ye WHY
~. my friend II we do whatsoever I win >"
ne world would have Condemned ana no,,
lam ,ahiheu hlm- Think of the great man
tlke Giadstcne who have fallen AZ liz
tes., the feet Of Jesus Christ and bon,
ilstsad OF degrading it has ennnhled 49,
exalted them. AID | Thank Cod fon - '"'
~ 1ssus, as matter of fact was the mos,
.uenying, the most salf-sacr .ficinp ay1d
IT, ssu-immolating being that ever
c cmtu yet He made the most gigantic
eiaInls and the most stupendous nretan
a'Vns conceivable so He must he an esot
~, or alvine. Eighteen hundred va,rs -
OF the world 10 Tue lght
,,i. LINK CT man under the fire of ,is
w MACS for 1900 years. and ~ Won ms
lecs man. MS u'Fr1e self-a fault
tauitiess man is moral an, s,,.,.,
'ii-i acre is man STANDING bosana ''uai
"o r as lie has stood less9 'he
oLrlet, my brethren has IN l.,
WI, ana mere is nothing for II bur 10 sau
vincaa 'np once doubling, but now co say
ihonias' My Lord and NV God ),
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
THE PRETTY PERSIAN,

sem ,w uoi uan, Opera company wiz mr..
house. In p ,ha names To-Day a, the opera
..rn snaiofe will be the hill n,a psIuiaf
IN, ,ne tret'y Persian" (irst lime l., 'Inish'
s sun, wiz be the opera The .nra,,. ,' p
r,v n IS fail of bright, catchy mrsio r ga
tire, annie opportunity for Messss p mmu
as assn hunkle and Henderson, 70 ,n,,n
,hs IN ,, p,ehy OF comedy. Ethel B,ich s,no,
onpo r.e role and it is said to "a m. Nss
Cp ol,nn,y she has in the repertoire ., ~ -
lar nni to show her rare ans Pom me
far psaess VIII rule-l5c, a5c. ssc and tao
have ny n.t oss. seat in the house. our reoolc
paiu si'oo for decidedly wcrse arsra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
GETS INTO TRoI
YOUNG WHITE GIRL Of y
no A LIFE or SHll
Is Intercepted by the N
VIII BE Held Awaiting 4
fcer From Galvesll3

The police have in cmAy
woman of Galveston, whom \ I
enticed a 14-year-old white III
home in that city and ence1l1
a life of shame. This morhiil1
of kidnapping will be made 4
IN a Justice court, and, updt q
OF a Galveston detective tha,v4|
more fully investigated. Il u
charged that the woman W 4
to place the girl in q hour n
until the latter's parents wout I
ing for her. Ex'
Shortly after noon yesterday
message called the poliO u y
OF Congress avenue and Brotdy
they took from one Of the n.
the negro and the child. and
in the station. Last night a.
lice Helm put the woman ~
rigid examination. during W.
the first time she had met 4
yesterday morning at the T.! u ]
pot in this city, when the ~
her If she could recommend /!
her to stay. At this tunctufs 3
said she was approached By ~
of whom suggested taking ~
Third ward resort. This ~ Il
do, but acting on the advice =
took the girl to a house neH !
her arrest occurred.
On the other hand the gln ~
visited the negro's place 70
number of times and the wcns y
her hidden from her mother y y
she came to Houston WITH Ian
order to avoid her parents.
The police charge that lns !
taken to one place for dls ...
the keeper refused her aanlIal
telephoned to the station o. "
was in contemplation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
HoYT's "a BUNCH or !


Hoyt's "a Bunch Of Keys =,
to date. will be presented a. 3
Coombs opera house tomorrow q
performance only.
The piece IS we'll known y Y
going public and nearly every " !
or seen or heard OF "A bupsa \
the funniest of all comedies, WE ~
IN thr most ridiculous sitns
savings, and music Of the ~
ceives four or Ave eucores II
consists of mostly all new ". l
son, and headed by Ada bo.ae. ~
There Is an abundance u VIZ
and songs, pretty costumes ~ IS
stage setting, etc. -.
There is hardly a city ~ wv
has a theater where there Is
public but what the name
Hoyt is almost a Household W.
well known author Is TO . oes &
OF firce comedy. The htst ~
WAS brought prominent bsion
was when "a Bunch Of n.y.
produced. The Keys wa d
1t has made more people 49,,
other production in farce &C., .tl|
nusll visit is always lockea 9 s;Ijx
pleasant anticipltions in tns ~ Z
1t has been before, because IN
Witnessed the performance,
long laugh is in store fos ~
goers never grow tired d y
Bunch of Keys will thus
duced OH grand scale y ~
who has engaged an excens5 I,
produce this excellent CON- ~
he's been polished up 70 ~
attention has been given e
which will embrace sevel. 4 Fly
among thsm the Acme
numbers will also z
company is headed BY
will appear as TEDDY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
ltuunNyny Arridcut

Late yesterday afternoon negroes horse
ran from In front OF Hume's drug store.
at the corner OF Main street and Pease
avenue, out Pease avenue ans
struck horse ridden by Wi
nam Brown, also colored. throwing him
to the ground. He was badly injured
Inc police. patrol took him 10 his home
where a physician was called Brown Is
employed at the stable OF Bowser & WI
son VII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
---
stabbed With Shea

~. nn.ler' colored, while talking 70
'' "iiiiams' also colored. in Harr.s,
bb snan In the Second ward vsstora.,
~ sh ehraged at her and. mullins 'uay.
tha 'asars from his pocket, stahbed ~ par
is r arm; He made his escape The w we, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
Tue Much Noruh,n.

oharies Patton, colorcd. living at the
corner Of Hill and opelousas. Fifth ward
'ast night took large dSse of morphins.
and for time the attending pbvs,c,an
thought the drug would prove fatal A,
u;So p. m. his condition was quite ser,ons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

MIS- Lille Butts, aged 40. wife q, e.
"a. Butts died at 1880 o'clock last night
The funeral will take place this af,,r-'S.,,
ST., o'clock from the late residence. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

the work Of eScavating San Jacin,o
street from Franklin avenue to the bridge
has commenced. preparatory to LAYING ,ns
ssphalt pavement, which will extend over
INTO the ruth ward as Tar as Py, hian han
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
TO CuRE 4 COIN N 0NE nAv

iAke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab,eta Al
a.usssis refund the money II i. is,,s ~
eurs' ssr, The genuine has L. d. O. M ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
For W0kefulnesx
t.e Hor.ford'. Acid rrosphn,c,

pr, Al u. Logan, San Francisco ~,
s sas,r,, get good results from 1t In IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15
HON f THEATRICALS.
THE sAENGERBUND GIVES A ORA
MATIC ENTERTAINMENTS.
a German Comedy Admirably Pre-
sentcd-some Excellent Music.
A Splendid Entertainment.

Saengerbund hall was packed to the doors
last night. the occasion being the usual
weekly musical and dramatic entertain-
ment OF the society.
The German one-act com1dy. "Elzevier,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

us., Texas, November ls.-Eayett.
iaeera, .ne negro negro whose arm was SO terr;h,v
press Ala so1at ten days ago at tho a'',,,y
shock fol1ow ms morning from the surgical
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-15

Buv ..ra , sosa FAMILY LOVE YOu
10y Sariand Stoves ana Range, "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
MRS. l.. c. CARNEGIE's STEAM YACHT DUNGENEss

the whole width of the ship. These
rooms, which were formerly occupied
by Mrs. Langtry. are splendidly fitted
up The walls are hung with pink silk.
and the berth, which is q swinging one.
OF brass and enamel. is gorgeous sight
TO see Heavy carpets and Turkish
rugs cover the floor of the main saloon.
which Is without a doubt enc OF the
handsor2est ever seen in a boat This
room is fitted with a number of small
but beautifully carved tables. with
handsomely upholstered settees and
comfortable looking chairs In addi-
ton there are a grand piano and an or
chestrion. The walls are hung in vel
Vet tapestry. and 4 heavy blue axmin-
Ster carpet and Persian rugs cover the
floor Just off the saloon in a little
niche is a we'll appointed armory filed
with Martini Henry rifles for use in
tropical waters. Aft OF this is an apart
ment which is known as the bachelor
quarters. which also runs the full width
OF the boat II is fitted with two berths
and a bathroom. In addition to the
above there are two large staterooms
and a bathroom on the port side and
two single stateroomS and one double
one on the starboard side. The rooms
are all hung with tapestry and are fin-
ished in white enamel The yacht is
lighted by electricity and is heated by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

ny and Is 70 feet inches on the water
line, 81 feet over all, ii feet inches
beam. 6 feet inches deep and of 5 feet
draft. The yacht was built on Staten
Island in 1888 and rebuilt less than a
year after at City Island. The ladies
owning the Marguerite use her through
out the yachting season quite industri-
ously and obtain much pleasure from
the frequent cruises they make.
There are many other small yachts
owned by women about Long Island
and to the eastward. but there is no
record of them. During the visits Of the
New York fleet to the ports of New
London. Newport. New Bedford. Vine
yard Haven and occasionally farther to
the eastward ii is not uncommon to
see women sailing about in good sized
and smart yachts unaccompanied by
gentlemen They live near the water.
love the sport of yachting and very ear
~ learn how to manage boats. Their
number will increase. as will the num-
Der of ladies in America who will build
or buy the larger craft capable of any
service.
Julia NJ. Wilson of Bridgeport, Conn.
owns the centerboard sloop Charlse and
frequently takes the wheel on the trips
she makes in the sound. This boat
is % feet inches on the water line. %
feet inches over all. 10 feet inches
beam. 4 feet inch deep and OF feet s
inches draft. The watermen about
Bridgeport say that the Charlse has
very nice turn OF speed in a moderate
breeze and smooth water.
The steam yacht Nirvana. hailing
from Hoboken, y. j.. is owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Givernaud. She is a mem
Der OF the New Jersey Yacht club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
WORK
IN WASHINGTON,

1t is always interesting to see how
cleverly a bright. well informed woman
can earn a living by utilizing her fund
of general information as her stock in
trade. In no other city is it more diff
cult for woman to get start, for the
number of women desiring employment
is constantly augmented by the help
less tide that flows into the city believ-
ing Washington the place to make its
fortune. We have-besides the annual
class of graduated nurses. doctors and
dentists-women real estate agents
photographers and full fledged lawyers
without number, many of whom have
to scrimp and plan TO make both ends
meet. One dear little English widow
/ know confessed to me tearfully that
she had to give massage at nights 10 a
cabinet lady to add TO the scant earn
ings of her profession, although she is
a dental surgeon who graduated with
highest honors, and those who have
patrOnized her are loud in their praises.
but it takes money TO keep a family
and run an office in n good neighbor-
hood. and. truth TO tell. there are more
dentists in the city than there is work
for them.
1t Is the woman who takes a new
road who is most likely to succeed.
Among the most successful women /
know is a Virginia girl who has made
her living for two or three seasons by
giving illustrated lectures al the sew
eral churches. taking as her pay a
share Of the proceeds. The church peo-
pie advertise and patronize the affair
for some deserving charity. and the
girl has only to deliver the one lecture
10 make a tidy sum.
But the time came all too soon when
her lectures on Paris and other places
ceased 10 draw, so she set about max
ing new plans that would not require
any outlay. Knowing a number of
fashionable women and realizing how
very careless many OF them were. being
uninformed as 20 the most stirring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

recalled TO mind that owned A yacht.
1t was the keel sloop Spy. built in 1863.
bu. purchased by Miss Cram years aft
err. This boat was 50 feet on the water
line 30 feet over all. 10 feet beam, 3
feet deep and OF feet inches draft.
Miss Cram sailed her own boat and did
it well. She made quite extended
cruises in her craft and, it is believed,
never met with rl3isfap. 1t is on record
in New York that in ordering her sails
she gave such instructions and meas
urements 10 the maker that he had no
trouble 10 turn out a rig that was not
only the handsomest but the best fitting
on the coast OF Maine in those days.
The American Yacht list contains the
names OF others. True. the number is
small compared with those TO be found
in British waters. Still. il is pleasant
TO note that there has been an increase
from year to year. which gives promise
under the new order of things OF better
results in the future. For instance. the
steam yacht Ell. e5 feet water line and
IS feet over ali, is owned in New York by
Louisa L. Bates. The boat is said 70 be
of considerable speed and extremely
comfortable for bay. river and sound
cruising
The steam yacht Marguerite. former
~ the Adelaide. is owned by Grace W.
James and Sarah E. Campbell CT Aba