davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va, August N.-No offerings Of
t0haccOs at auction on Change to-day Mon
dSv. August q, 1891.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day. Mon
day. August a 1891: Wrappers z hocsheads:
oilers. 10 bogsheads; smokers. l hogshesd;
dark leaf nug~heads. Total. II hogsheads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day, Monday. August q. 1891: Inspections,
bright. rs hogsheads: dark, Il hOgsAeads,
Western. l3hogskeads. Reinspections, bright.
81 hogsheadsi dark. hogsnead.
Farmers Wilson's. Allegheny. Old Do
mni0n. Crenshaws, DayenpOrt's. Shell
burnes, Sesbrooks, and Shockoe. ware
houses report to-day Monday, August "a,
1891; Receipts, G. packages; deliveries, rs
packages
on zee OF the collector Of the United states
internal revenue reports collections for the
city OF Richmond, Va. to-day, Monday,
August "A, 1891. Tax pad cigars AMI cigar
cites, 43,5Ql 20; tax paid plug tobaccos.
%, 1877. Total S6,67ll7.
Mr.. f. ID. Chrstion. vice-presiaent Of the
Richmond tobacco trade. was on Change this
morning.
Mr.. Tazewell Darlington arrived on the 4 %
evening train via tho Richmond and Danyile
railroad from Halifax county.
Major Gregory has Just returned from a
trip 70 North Carolina. II reports heavy
rains IN Granville county and the outlook for
tie tobacco crop IN that section n bs0.
Petersburg tobacco market for the week
ending Saturday August y. 1891: The follow
inc Will show the movement Of tobacco dur
ing the past week at the various warehouses;
Inspections. Farmers o0,SMoore's Il; Oaks.
rs West lIiil %. Centre H. Receipts, Farm
ers "A, Moore's, 80; Oaks. 10; West Hill q;
Centre, g. Loose. Farmers. 1910 West Hill.
o 2s5 Total, inspections, 1911 receipts, 1874;
loose, 1908 Total inspections from the lst
:
same time last year 1910 During the past
two weeks 2il hogsheads tobacco were re-
ceived over the Norfolk and Western road.
There will be good sale Of new tcbaccos
~ Planters tobacco warehouse tomorrow.
Tuesday. August IS, 1891. a prompt attend
ance desired
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
dav Monday August r. 1891. j. +. Jones.
Louisa. W G.. Wyatt, New York j. T. Har-
low Iron Gate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

PRODUCE.
Butter: Choice creamery. 1sa1oc.: choice
family packed lcai c.; choice store packed -
axe; good to prime, lOc.
Eggs; Fresh. ai7c.
live hens, fat and large, 2ia3 C.; spring chick
ems, cNtIa idIge aud ist. 2aa3Oc.: large anQ tat,
2,a o. medium and iet, Ia.Oc., small ana tat ~
al2c.
Ducks: .0a25c.
Onions. $3.50 80 per barrel
Potatoes: eli %.
emons. &2JlgA
Peanuts. "A 16c.
sFyns
Clover 7s7ii &c. per pound
Timothy. &i.3 a S1.45 per busheL
Orchard Grass. a.. Oa&l 10 Yer busheL
herd Grass. 3ja40c. per bushel
For small lots prices wi.l be higher.
Winter Seed Oats: 5JaO.c. per busAel
IKCIr AND CANDY
Candy: slpc for pisin
French mixture slfai2c.
Lemons: MessiHa. S3.Joat4
Oranges; Messina. sa.50at2.15.
Bananas: 15aSi 80 per bunch.
Apples: Sc Asl.5O
Grapes: Ten-Youud baskets 21agrc.
pe7cher. Hall bushcl baskets, dOAfac.
Pea. Pr iu~hel. 75c atla0
Re iarks Butter still active At quotations.;
rece.p very light this week Chicken receipts
light for the past few DAYS: expect higher
prices this week. Eggs are steady At quotations:
receipts ight. Onions more plentiful. Potatoes
still Al quotations. Apples not wanted. Peach
market Still holds rs own; Della ware shipped
excited. GRAPES snd other fruit remain the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
ACTIVE IN WHEAT AND CORN.
Condition Of The Market 10 Chicago Yes
teriay.
EFFECT OF THE FREEZE IN THE WEST.
noorrase In the Visible supply OF Grain.
Opening Price OF osts-stochs.
Bonds, Produce. Etc.

CpsoAoo. August 2A-gSpeoIsl. Another
,,ltve day in wheat and corn. Tho North
we,, and few local towns wore hullish and
froe buyers on the opening, owing 90 the cold
wave and frost talk foreign house and Eastern
spoculstors were inclined to be besrsh and froe
sellers from the opening until about thelowest
,,rioes were reached. when some of the early
selcrs became buyers. We think, say lamson
RIOS 4 Co, at least pj per cent. Of the spring
wheat crop IN the United States Ia either har-
vested 90 ready for harvesting. Therefore
FIRST cannot do much damage, but in the
NT.tsh possessions II the freeze has been hard
enough Il has caused considerable damage
somo localities in Manitoba have begun hsr-
resting but m good many places wheat does
1t npen until the last OF August. and every
season there is more OF less damage bv frost
10 that northern region.
Ceaysnoes are VERY large. receipts also very
il-,e The decrease ia vlsiblv supply shows
that wheat was not very long IN getting from
farmers on to the ocean. holders OF corn.
realizing the opportunity If unloading, were
read, O. take advantage II cold weather and
tte hulhsb feeling, and they were not long IN
saqpying everybody who had orders TO buy.
Gats followed wheat and corn bv opening
srong and higher and selling Of about nc.
closing about 80. lower.
ALHlc WAS t0lit HtANf AlAlllL III flf0flhiOitb
between holders. carriers and packers. Ar
uour and Cudahy and others seemed 20 be
active sellers Of January porn, while holders
Of September we're selling out and changing
over aud paying the ruiRous carrying charges.
farti es having storage capacity and good
mestic trade can probably buy old pork
All sell 90 customers at not much below the
once at which they are now selling January
visible supply Of wheat. Decrease. TO, $50
bushels. Corn increase $4,000 bushels
Oais decrease. g. 900 bushels last week
Armour aud the packers generally have all
Ieen heavy sellers OF January pork
The following is the report Of the United
Press.
Wheat Wheat opened higher and excited
on sensational reports Of injury TO the crop
~ frost o. G declined on heavy selling t0real-
ile heavy receipts and bearish cables Clos
iog prices we're &c. lower Receipts ass cars
com Corn opened strong and higher and
declined 0n estimated big receipts tomorrow,
O. sing a23.o lower Receipts. S22 cars.
Oats oats declined &c. Ia sympathy With
corn Receipts. 2l9 cara.
PROVISIONS Provisions declined in sympa-
.br with the lower prices for hogs Pork
closed l00i21zc. lover, aid ribs and lard
% Sc lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

family, st.s0@s.2S: winter wheat patent.
sb.25Ce5.eo; spring wheat patent. s5.5oM5.75i
spring wheat straight. sb.25a5.55. Wheat
weak No. 2 red. spot. 81 loaLii4; the
month, sl.lO@Lllk; September, n:loh;
October ti.Ii%Gi 1917; pecember, ALI;
steamer No. 2 red. sl.OiEQL0I4; South
ern wheat steady; Fultl, fi;0sgll2Aa; long
berry, sL07@i l21S. Corn dull; mixed, spot
72o.; the month. TIC; september, TOO; south
ern corn duh; white. 7oa7lc.: yellow. 7i@72c.
Oats easy. No. 2white Western 4Ofo40Nc.;
No. mixed Western, 37a37hc. Rye easier
No. 3 sI04a1.05. Hay easier; good 70
choice timothy, fliM15.10. Grain treights
show an improved tone; steamer 10 Liverpool
per bushel, 2S5d asked; Cork for orders per
quarter. IS. ed@ss., cotton Per pound, Lid;
-four per ton In sacks los Cotton nominal;
middling. SIC. Provisions firm and steady,
unchanged. Butter 6rm creamery fancy. Z5c.;
do. fair to choice, 20G72c. do. imitation. l1Cs
l8c.; iadle fancy. loo i6o.; good 20 choice $50
1ic.; store-packed. ll@ 13c Eggs steady at
l511c. Conee dull; Rio cargocs fair. lsc;;
No. 7, Tic. Sugar steady. unchanged.
Whisky unchanged. Peanuts firm Virginia
choice, &C.; Wilmington choice. SC. Stocks
Virginia cOnsols. O. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

RICHMOND, Va. August "a, 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 3.17s bushels.
Ccrn-2.b BIC bushels.
OATS 900 bushels.
Nil. ofsl---i5 tons.
sALEs
wheat-I.5 Ci bushels.
Ccrn-i .S76 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat --Longberry. FL TO Clip: mixed, 81
TO sLll shortberry. &c 10 clio, No. red.
$L0S 90 clio.
uorn--Nhite. prime Virginia, 75c.: No. 2
white. &c. No. 2 mixad. 72o.
Oats No. 2, $40 20 CSC; No. 8, 55c 10 &c.;
rejected, SOC. 20 $40; winter (fof seed), s6c.
60 53c.
RY0-98c. 20 410s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

RICHMOND, Va. August "a, 1891.
Receipts Cattle. $50; sheep, $50: hogs. 40.
Prices Cattle. best, TO 4l4c. gross; medium
70 good. &C. 10 sac. gross, common to fair,
&C. 10 2s[c gross
Sheep-Sl1c. 10 &c. gross.
Lambs DC. TO 5Slc. gross.
Hogs-6c. u &c. net.
Bulls-Z57c. 70 Sc. gross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
New Orleans.

NV ORTEASs. august 2f.--Rice quiet; ordi
nary 10 prime. A. ~ 5Ic. Other articles IN
changed and hrIn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
81. Iouis.

ST. LOUIS. No. August 2i.-Flour firm,
but trade light. Patent, $4,000 40; extra
choice. Ss.GOS*S.sO; family, s34o@s4. 20.
Wheat lower; August. $50. nominal Sep
temher, 99c.; December. tl03$4. Corn lower;
August BIC. asked: September, &C.. year,
44c. bid. January. 43kc. Oats lower. August,
271Ic: September, z9c; May, 334c. bid.
Pork STANDARD mess tl0.40aSl0.50. lard
Prime steam, $6.15. Dry sailed meats
Shoulders. $5.62l$; longs, t6.75e 20. 90;
clear ribs. s6.g0MS6.g5: shorts. s7.3Ta.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. S6.2j longs. 1855
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O.. August 2A-Pork- Regular,
sl0 OO@lO 62iG family, si1.25 Lard-Kettle-
dried, 7A@7Nc Bacon-Short clear sides,
nc Whisky-Sales. u barrels at S1.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

HoRFo1E. Va. August -Peanuts-Prime,
25Ec; strictly prime, &c. fancy. SIC; Span
ISL SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

Baltimore.
BALTIMORE Mp, August 24.-Flour steady
Western superfne, $3.60@3.65; extra. s4e4.oO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
FLORENCE is DEAD.
He Died Last Evening in Phila
delphia.
He Was Thought to Be Rec0yering-His Male
Relations Had Gone Home-Pneumonia
Was the Cause of Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. - William J.
Florence, the actor, died at the Continental
hotel this evening at 80. 1t was a great
surprise to those in attendance, as he had
to-day apparently been improving. Only
his sister in-law, Mrs. Barney Williams, of
Brooklyn; his sister, Mrs. Norman Wizard,
of Washington, and DR.. Donnelan were
with him when the end came. Toward
evening he had been sleeping and the first
indication the watchers had Of death was
that he ceased to breathe. Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Wizard are Frustrated. AS all his
male relatives had returned to New York
to-day, believing him to be on the road to
recovery, Proprietor Kingsley, of the hotel,
took temporary charge of affairs. Mrs.
Florence will leave England for New York
Saturday. Until she can be heard from no
definite funeral arrangements will be made.
1t is thought he will be Inferred in Brook
lyn.
The fatal illness began last Saturday
night He had been complaining during
the week, but performed regularly and on
Saturday evening, after the performance
gave a supper at the hotei in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall. After the festivities he
was taken i'll and his physician found he
was sunerlng from severe attacE Of
| pneumonia, both lungs being affected. The
| lobby of the hotel was tonight filled will
theatrical people, discussing the event
Messages of sympathy sent to Mrs. Flor
ence by the Clover club on the occasion o.
its annual dinner tonight, reached tn
hotel after his death. Florence was &
years of age. He was born in Albany
n. Y. His name originally was Corlan
but after he adopted the stage name o
Florence he legalized it by an act Of tn
| riclo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
Home Market club Banuuent.

BosroN, Nov. 19.-Five hundred mem
bers and guests of the Home Market CLUB
were present at its banquet tonight
Among its distinguished guests were
Major Mckinley, Senators Aldrich and
Hear, and Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. Gen
eral w. f. Draper, presided, and in a
speech after the menu had been discussed,
mentioned Mchinley's name. This was
the signal for an enthusiastic demonstra-
tion, the company rising and giving three
bheers for The future President OF tbs
United StStoS.n Senator Roar, in a speech,
caEvasssd The subject of the tariff. He
said Major McAlnley's name may just now
sound harsh 10 English ears, but sooner or
later they will learn that the policy with
which he is identified is also identified with
the hope o. humanity, freedom and pro-
gross the world over.
Major Mckinney fol owed Senator Hoar,
making bricf speech on the protective
tarif The Republican party, said he, be
hevcs in direct taxation only in the pres
ence of national emergency. eve should
never tax Ourselves so long as We can find
the products Of other people TO tax. There
comes c tilno when revenue tariff fails,
when people grow TOO poor TO send money
abroad TO buy, but a protective tariff never
fails. No one knows from personal reali-
cation Of burden that there is such 6
thing in existence as 81 American protec
tive tariff"
Senator Alcrich spoke briefly, az did alst
cx-soeaker Reed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20

PARIS, Nov. 19-Senor Vicuna, who was
selected by Balmaceda to succeed him in
the presidency of Chilli, arrived here to-
day. Regarding affairs IN Chilli, herefused
TO talk until the public mind there has be-
come tranquil and the political situation
normal He further said when the proper
time comes he will publish documents in
his possession containing the facts regard
ing these matters and leave history to pro-
nounce the verdict as to the part he played
in the Balmaceda government.
Referring to the general situation in
South America, the senior said on account
of the Chilian revolution, which had an I'M
settling influence on the whole continent,
a general conf1agration was liable to break
out any moment. Brazil, since the procla-
nation of the republic, has been unable to
establish government having the essential
elements of permanence. The divergent
interests, political and economic, and dis
similar sympathies, customs and tempera-
ments of the inhabitants would inevitably
lead 20 the separation of the country into
at least two sections, north and south. In
Argenta serious changes are taking place
and a general outbreak OF discomfort is i'm
pending. Even indications of movements
of disquieting nature are observable by
the student of politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
Butte Wins the DriIlIng Contest.

DENVER, Nov. 10.-ISpecial telegram to
The HERALD. The drilling contest has
excited an interest in Denver that is un-
equaled in the history of contests OF
strength, endurance and skill. The Butte
team, which made the best record last
night, are old Colorado miners and were
compelled to work all sorts of schemes in
order to get to Denver and get into thu con-
test. The Leadville team was backed by
the entire population of that city, and
Lesdville money was begging for someone
to take 1t. To night the crack Carbonate
town team, T. p. Kennedy and Thomas
Wrinker, on whom the silver Of the noun
being BIG of an inch less than
Page and Regan's record. Conse-
quently the Butte men tonight own
the town. The Leadviilers are hunting
up friends with capital. They had bet as
high as to 1 that their team would
beat the Butte record. The five leaders
are: Page and Regan, Butte, Mont,
20 1916; Kennedy and Rinker, Leadyille,
$3.50; Lundquist and Palmer, San Juan,
2S@s; Mullin aud Oates, Gipin county,
2S115; Harrington and Mann, Pitkin, 2614 {;
Short and Manuel, 'Gilpin, %.
A special contest has been arranged for
tomorrow night between tbs Butte and
Leadville teams for 81. 900 side. The con
test will be for. blood, as a good deal of feel
ing has been aroused. The Butte team
cleaned up $4,000 tonight The granite
rock on which the tests were made is ad-
amantine granite, which costs 50 foot tt
mine. Black powder has no effect on i
and giant barely cracks it, but dynamite i,
the only explosive that ever displaced it
1t is among the hardest and densest grant,
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
The Episeopal Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The third days
session OF the Episcopal congress began
this morning, with Bishop Dudley, of Ken
lucky presiding. A number of essays
were read on the general subject of new
and old parochlal methods.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Lindes, of
New Haven, delivered an address, in
which he protested against the indiscrlmi-
nate and sweeping condemnation of all
church societies. He pleaded earnestly for
discrimination and wise choice between
possible agencies that are at hand, saying
in the first place the organization should
be the simple work of the societies and
should not be substituted for personal
work, nor should the church be permitted
to obscure the personal element that made
the preaching of ministers in the past so
successful.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Wilkesbarre, Penn,
followed on much the same lines as Rev.
Mr.. Lindes The need of the day
said he, is not for simpler or more
perfect organization in the matter of
church work, but full and more complete
conservation to God.
Rev. Mr.. Mellichampe, of North Caro-
lima, spoke OIL the success that attends
organized effort in large city churches as
compared with the unorganized work oil
smaller parishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
The Situation in China More Satisfactory

PARIS, Nov. IA semi-officlal dispatch
received here from Shanghai states the
situation arising from the recent action of
the Chinese in attacking and threatening
foreigners in Human islmore satisfactory,
owing to the energetic action of the repre-
sentatives of the foreign powers. The
chief of the Kalas Hui secret society was
recently arrested in Shanghai, his right
hand man, Chin Kin Lung, was shortly
afterward arrested at Hoo Chow. Hen
Kin Lung was subjected to torture, but
would confess nothing. However, docu-
ments were found upon him which gave
the Chinese clue to the perpetrators of
the attacks. Numerous arrests have been
made, and it is said the government has
greatly increased the severity of its meas
ures against criminals of this class and
seems determined to exert all power to
protect foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
Griffin Knocks Out Larkin.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-Before the
Olympic club to- night James F. Lsrkin, of
Jersey City, and John T. Griffin, OF Brain
tree, Mass, contested for the featherweight
championship and purse of 81, 500. Griffin
weighed 122 pounds and Larkin an ounce
or two more. The fighting was hot from
the start Griffin assumed the aggressive,
punching for the neck with all his might.
He kept this up, and Larkin simply wasn't
in IL from the start to the finish.
In the second round he fell twice from
exhaustion, but managed to get up in time.
In the third, he evaded a knockout by
running away, but in the fourth Griffin
knocked him down twice with heavy left
swings on the stomach and the last Time he
failed to get up in the allotted time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
Rio Grande in Arms Against Fonseca.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Santiago CORE
spondent of the Times says: In spite of the
distractions placed in the channel Of the
Rio Grando by the Brazilian insurgents,
merchant vessels and foreign war ships,
drawing less than thirteen feet, will still
be able TO pass.
A telegram received from Buenos Ayres
announces the whole province of Rio
Grande is in arms against F'onseca. Dr.
Brazil, recently appointed minister Of war
by the provisional junta, has sent tele-
gram to the minister:of finance demanding
the resignation of Fonseca. Generals under
Fonseca's order have reached Montevidee,
but no troops or gunboats have arrived
DR.. Brazil has been making overtures ia
the province of Santa Catharina, asking
the people to join issue with Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
Trade With Canada.

BosToN. Nov. 19.-In Faneuil hall to-day,
Hon. Nnford Lsrrsr, the Canadian states
man, wus given q public reception by
prominent merchants OF Boston. IL an
enthusiastic speech he said he represented
half the peopie of Canada and their banner
was marked for the greatest freedom of
trade To those wao believed in protec-
ton. hc sad the system would net be af-
fected by reciprocity; the question could
be settled without referring TO annexation.
There should be nothing but the greatest
cordiality between Canada and the great
republic Blood is thicker than water and
must tell. Wax between the United States
and England would be fratricjdal We
should treat as brothers about our future
relation henceforth and forever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
ADMIRAL BROWN.
He Arrives in San Francisco
From Chill.
He Defends Egan's Course-The Baltimore
Did Not Cut the Cable at Iquique-
History OF the Case.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 19.-The United
States cruiser San Francisco arrived this
morning from Chill. Admiral Brown, in
an interview with a representative of the
Associated Press, said that his letter,
which had already been printed in this
country, was sufficient answer to the
charges made by the present Gillian gov
eminent that he gave information to the
Balmacedists of the landing of the insur-
gents at Quintero. In addition, he has
made detailed report to the navy depart
ment. He says despite the charges against
United States Minister Egan, the latter's
conduct was dignifed and impartial. AS
to the criticisms made because Egan did
not send Official dispatches concerning the
fall of Valparaiso, the admiral said the
people up here did not understand, per-
haps, that Mr.. Egan was at Santiago and
| that all communication between that place
and Valparaiso was shut off for several
days. When the news reached Egan in a
roundabout way, he telegraphed Washing
ton, but was ignorant OF the fact that the
wires were down.
The admiral says that the report that the
Baltimore cut the cable at 1quique is erro-
neous. The cable company, which is an
American corporation. had contract with
| the Chll1an government TO have the cable
working between Lima aud Valparaiso by
given time. 1t ran through Iquique and
the insurgents who held that port refused
to allow any messages from Valparaiso to
pass to Lima, Balmeceda's government
which was the only government of Chill
recognized by the United States, warned
| the cable company unless they opened
communication with Lima according tC
contract, they would forfeit their charter
and privileges. The company made
every possible offer to induce
tho Congreseionalists to let Balma
ceda's message through, but il vain
Then the company decided to cut the cable.
They had regular cable boat to do the
work, but no accurate means Of measuring
the distance from the shore. If cut within
marine league of the shores the Congress
sionalists could splice 1t again. So they
asked the Baltimore to find the distance
for them. This she did, by means Of he
improved range finders and the cable wa
cut fine and quarter mile out and a leol
inserted connecting Valparaiso and Lim
and leaving lquique out As this wa
more than a marine league from shore, tn,
Congressionalists could not tampsr with it
This work did not cut them off from com
munication with the world for they still
had the English oompany's cable.
The San Francisco will go into dry doc
tomorrow 1t is understood here tn
cruiser Charleston, which left Yokohom
November II, will after coaling at tn
Sandwich islansd, go direct to Sout
a arica