davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

CORDAGE-Slsal rope, hnflnch hn.
sis. lie; MANILA rope, ten-inch basis,
10 lie; cotton rope, all sizes, l3c; cotton
Irvine. Ice
SEED-Ryc. per bushel, S100; turnip
seed, per pound. 2jc; alfalfa seed, per
bushel, 500; Johnson grass seed, per
bushel, Sl.25; mlllet, per bushel Csc;
barley seed per bushel, Goo.
GRAIN SACKS Bale lots. Cumbcr.
innd A, II 1-2c; Naomi, 10 1-oc; u. 8.
A, l6 1-2c: U. S O.. IA lie; Ave.
bushels, eight ounces. S lie; centrals,
o lie; two and onc-hnlf-bushel wheat
bags, nine ounces, Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
sr. IouIs PRODUCE.

Special 20 the Gazette.
81. Iouis. Mo, Nov. s;-Flonr-in
favor Of buyers. Patents, S.l4f3. 10; ex'
ira fancy, 81 .656i2 10; others are I'M
Wheat-Closed 1-2&@5-sc above Mon.
day. 30. . red cash. ~ lie bid; Decem.
ber. 10 &c asked: May, 81 lie.
Corn -Iinsctiled; closing l'se on No.
. mixed cash. 20 i-SHi5 l-.e. November.
34T.Se: December, - s.Sc; January,
9i 90. MAY. ~ Sfi,is 1-ic asked.
Oats Nothing doing; No 2 red cash,
20 & Sc bid; November ~ y hidi De
ceinbcr, re bid; May ~ &c bid.
Cornincal- Easier, SLID.
whisky baggine and cotton ties, Un.
changed
wari 49,.
PORK Standard mes ivnbing. $3.50.
IArd-Sg 50liD.03 -.
Drv ali meats. loose. ah0ll iers 81 90;
ioros ami Els. 50. shorts - ~. bacon
packed shoulders 81 %; longs aud ribs,
siUdiO.s5: shorts, 1901 1-.flO 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

sBy Associated Prcss.
New York. Nov. S.-It ~ not by any
means certain that tho Republican VIC
sldernhlp 10 do with The buoyancy on the
atool, exchange today. But the main
cause assilued for tl.c strength OF ne
market was that Washington ndYlce.. IN,
dirhird an impr0hnhllily Of radical
changes 10 the tariff which might uhHrt-
tie these properties
Opening prices were l.NIl-i above
Mondays hnnl sllcs and under BRISK
buymg M ndyunce was made W rnrly
dealings ranging from II 10 - per
cent During the first pnri of the uficr.
noon te bears BEGAN 70 saw signs 81
movement. aud the general market clos
ed heavy NJ reaction, but the ndynlicr
on The days transactions Is ii 10 y 3s
per CV'nt
Hallway bonds quiet
Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

WHISTLES Rechlied. S12Oa2.OO as
per proof; l-year old and upward, Sl.GO
N2lO; sour mash, 2-year-old and up
wards, Sl9OqO.OO as per age. extra
fine S6,O0alO,O0; blended whistles,
S2.OOdi32j.
WINES-Pure grape, per gallon, S100
and upward.
BRANDlES-Pnre Tennessee apple.
ST. pure Maryland peach, 81 so: do,
nestle cognac, I5cuS3,0O; imported,
SU.5UIO25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
nnLul ~ In GnznIin

Special 10 the Gazette
Kansas City Mo. Nov. S-Cnttle-
Receipts, 5Su0; shipments, 1000. Heavy
hreyes, slow: others active aud lirmi
Texas steers. 81. lUd3.2i; shipping steers,
S4d5. 20; TcXno and native COVE ~ 10
az Do butchers stock, Ni 2odl lOi
storkcrs aud feeders. 81 F0da 10.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 opened Toe low.
or aud closed firm al yesterdays prices,
bulk. SIS 15f5 so; hcnvy packers and
mixed, 50 .0ud5ilj; Light Workers aud
pigs, 80 5OWlHj.
Sheep llccicpts, 1905 shipments. 200;
market slow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

dozen,

-one-pound, per Dozen
FISH-Alnsia No. salmon, per, do1
$40; Columbia river 80. / salmon
per doz.. Si.I5; lib. Mackerel. per doz,'
Sl.35; American sardines. Is per Sass
$500. French saFdines, lis per elSs'
$3.50 -
AlEATS-Potted ham, Lid, Per uo-'
81 70. Viennn sausage 1-2lb.. per dozen,
Si55; Vienna SAUSAGE, lab, per dozen'
81. %; lunch tongue. LIB, yer So5sn
S375: chlpped beef, LIB, per oozen'
$3.50; Clipped beef, LIB, per ''-'
81 40. e. Ok.
VEGErABLES-3l tomatoes go
Si.lo; lib corn, fancy, sl.S5; I'D s1f'hE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

patau Iis,-BriAsei.ort. car lots. 81 %;
10 lotion. SfT5: 1-toL. 800; Meal
lister. Jenny Lima. Rouse. Maitland.
Robinson aud Walsenburg Goals car lots,
s575. 3 10 lotion lots, SG.25; one ton.
Sgi5, one-half ton, $3.50; Monarch,
Victor. Santa Clara and Eimore 60 ee9a na.
,,ro iona SOS; one ton, $3.50; one-hnlf
ION S3bO: Briar Creek and McJaines
cosi car lots. S5.25. 3 to lotion lots.
e. n. Two IONS, S5.T5; oae ton. $500;
oSe,half ton. 1925; Monareh. egg. car
lots. S5.25. 3 to 10'ton lois So,9p' , s,e-
S1t NJ. \ 10 lotion lots, Si2T5; single
to5 Si3oO; anthracite lOuidal 2 TO 10
W., ~ ~ 81 90; single tons. $3.50; one
bnif ion. $500. slack, 4Qc; carloads.
SS25; Inurber, car lots, SOD per t on;
Cameron. per ton SSO'; TWO Tons 9'-'o'
3 10 10 tons. $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
/. silor A WOMAN.

NJ ca oas'. Y Der home, corner An.'
IA ' ,Il1ia nrets. al p nbo, aus q
~ alos, a Vas shot and painfully
e. ~ ~. uie right wrist. M
nsa .',,sine tewatds her home
l'ii5, ~ i,'es,ea her and offered
n 4 ..',,, ~ her home. which sbe ~
n, " ,ss ,. &c pulled III gn nv IA r.,
4 u N. , molli kill her. Tbe" no 1'in
y lnan 'a a south end. int co,,II
b "A, allswarfag he des u, gglia
ntst e,,' p ~, ne woman to,dar.
via ~ mas ,. crime. and il wili
wretch IL he is cap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Quotations based on small lots to re-
tail dealers Anupathlne, per ounce, oOc;
Acctanlid, per o., lUc; per pound, Zoe;
acetig acid, per pound, Sci carbolio acid.
cryst, per pound, 32u3lc: murlatlc
acid, U, T., per h., &c; nitric acid O..
per h., ne: fannie acid, bulk per. h.,
Sl25; alcohol, 30 por cent per gal,
S2.42, less s cents for cash;
alum, per pound. lc; antiknmnla,
SLUO; aptifebrine. per o., Zoe; antipy-
riue per o., SI.iO; ammonia carbon.
ate per b., Toe; yitroL per h., GaSe;
blue mass. per h., Doc; blue ointment,
per TO-, 30; borax, per H., 12Grl3c; cam.
phor gum, per h., bSd60c; capsicum
powdered per b., 20ci cocaine mur.,
cryst, per ounce, 500; conperas,
per pound, 2M3c; cream tartar O. r.,
per ID. 3uc; groccrs, per d., lie; DoveFs
powders, per lb., 10; ether, slllphuric.
u. S. Z. per h., Toe; gum arabic. first
pick, per 10, 9Oc; gum shellac, per h.,
nc; glue. brown, per H., 12Il0c; glue,
white. ner h., zoe; mace, por h.. Soc;
mercury, per h., Toe; morphine, sulp,
Il. & w, 1-S.oI. box, per o., $40; 2
1-o-oz. boxes. per o., 81 40; o., bottles.
per o.. 500 nutmces, per 3D.. doe;
castor oil, per gal, Sl.2GdiyB 5; olive oil,
opium, per pound, S3,O6a3.lO; opium,
DO, per h.. 500; black pepper, per ~,
l5c: potash bromide. per h.. i5c; potash,
ohlorate, per ID, pc; iodide, pr lbi
S3.25; quinine, Z. ~ w. l-oz, bottles
BE; cans, per or, 32c; guinine, 7, q w.
boz. cans, per oz.,2ar; 4. q y, 1unline'
1-oz. viuls, per o.. 3Oc; do. o., DC; 25-oz.
tins, per o., 2Jc: inOoz Tins per or
BE; sal soda, per b., 2 1912 1-2c; salt
peter. refined. per b., Zoe; saltpeter'
commercial. &c; salts, Epson, per ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

H1DES-Buyers arc paying: Dry flint,
heavy, &c; light, 1c dry salt. Be; green,
salt, 2Gi2 ID butchers green, 2Ii3c.
WOOLl-light medium, lJQlOo; low
medium. ia Nc; fine, Eddie
BONES-Hoofs AID bones, $500 per
ton delivered.
BEES WAN--156llSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
NEW YORK LAVE STOCK.

10y Associated fFesa'
New York. Nov s. Becycs- Receipts,
~. 500 Market active and higher. Ma
five steers, S}.B0n5.3O; ColDrldos. $40
6i5.OO; bulls aud cows, S2.9Ou3.O1.
Caly,-. Receipts. 1875, Market firm.
Vcala. S5OVdSOD; grassers -, 2'II;i.5D,
Sheep Receipts, 1900, Market elOwi
laml~ dull aud easler Sheep S2.Otd
2.3D; lambs, S3.25Wi.jO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

by Associated Press.
Chicago. H.. Nov Seattle Market
frmrr; 81 SJff3.OO for COWS aud bulls,
81 IOd5 40 for stcers; Texas Sl.ODd3.3O.
westerns. Sl,1J6fi 10; yoals firm.
Hogs L Unchanged
Sheep No dcmandi lambs, steady,
S2.5Od4.f5. Receipts, cattle, 10000;
calves, 300 sheep. 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Kew orleans, Ia, Nov 5. -lSpsclall =
Sterling Commercial. "
aaya' 4 59t(04 s04
Francs-c ommerclal.6o days.5 .
New York signE-Bank.. par
ercial,.............. ~ O0dil-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

GENERAL MARKETS..


Galveston, Tex, Nov 5 --CSpsslll.l -
BS steamship from Galveston Tox.i
~ eTpool ..........,...,.. o-l9i,
~ Nh. wv, '.''''.''''... ,.s.,. 9.lVd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
CHICAGO PRoDUCE.

f,bisaeo. Nov. s.-Eleciion returns To-
dov combined with Wall street activity
80 heavr New York Exports, helped
wheat add 3-4d5-Ss to It, price 10 the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
POULTRY. BUTrER AND EGGS
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT


VEGETABLES Wax beans. per I'm.
500; butter beans, Sl.50 per bushel;
cabbage. Northern, hor h., 2M2 lie; TO-
tntocs, California, per bu., S1.O0. onions,
per ", = l-2d3c; sweet potatoes. ncr
hu., ,9NdI0e; sweet potatoes, Northern.
per bu, SljO; sweet pepper 1-2 bushcl,
basket, iOc; cC.ery, 50dT5c per ono
dozen lunches; beets. per bushel, S1.O1;
carrots, per bushel. SlO0. sugar cane,
S[9ott3Ou per 100 stalks: radlshes 20
H5le per ioz; lettuce, 2Ou25c perlduzen,
FRUITS California lines. per box,
Sl01dl1O; Northern apples, per bbl.,
Sl,T5; per hu., $100fi1 *: lemons.
fancy, 36Os. per box, $500;
Louisiana oranges per box, $500; Nine
field bananas pcr bunch S2O0d3 90:
Concord per basket, 30d35c; pears. per
IL bushc $3.50: per bushcl box, 5000;
california egg plums, per crate SOD;
InllOrnlN Kelsey plums, per crate,
500; California pulnes, per crate,
S2.21: ounces, per bushcl, $500; Bart
lett pears, per box. S325.
OYSTERS AND FlSl-Oyslers. bulk.
IjIiSOc per hundred counts; per dozen.
cans, S325; dressed catfish. Zoe per
pould; gnlf fish, Toe per pound; shrimps,
per pound. 15c; crabs nor dozen nc.
GAMll-priric chickens, $3.50 per
dozen: quai.s Sl.0D0l 30 per dozen:
Mallnrl ducks. per pair. G0c; Teal ducl,s
lor i1ir 'lc, canvas Nrl ducks. ner
pair, 50dG0c; rabbits, Sl0O per dozen
deer saddles, per pound, p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

d 'IIE ~ |'AAtilr.
's Y sarseId I nFb ', ,sd Of Ma.
{ ~ Wy 10, ee called Tomorrow
a.id falt - 1neS nupulI9 sqi al
lnoli'ey "a secure chance ~
& X a. b IN if.olrliy, and II re,ss III ~
sa'se Charles +. SIN;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

New York, Nov s.-tspeclall--
e,oriing-Bank, 60 days..t az
Commercial, % DAYS. ......t slA
RnlchmarAs Commercial, "
franks bank. 66days ND 22H
Commercial. ~ aaya .......6 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

siocis NJ Al unnrt STATE, p,rs
Galveston, Tov, Nov S -Cspso.a. ~
Stocks this day. .,,t...,.. n5 ii9
Stocks thiS d,ly last year. ...... l,0giFA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09


CtACllERS-Animnls. 12c;. Boston
butter, Sci butter, &c, creams Size;
craeknels, 15c; cracker meal, &c; oyster
pearl &c; oyster excelsior Sc; pretzels,
1Se; cream soda, Sc; snownakes, lie;
CAKES AND JuMBLEs-11 1.2c;
fruit, sultana. 12c: ginger snaps. Ice,
Eraudma's cookies, Toe; lemon snaps.
l3ci waters 15e; sugar cookies, 10e;
stage planks, Sc.
ANDlES--Cammels. assorted flavor,
5-ib. box, loci gumdrops, A b. assorted
uaYors, OIL. box, l0c. Japanese strips,
coeoanut flavor. 5-lb. box, 65c; rock, as.
sorted and white, 0jc; French kisses,
per box. O0c; chocolate creams. Al 0Oc;
lemon drops, frosted, per box. Csc; burnt
almonds, per box. UOc; creams hand.
made, twelve varieties, 00c; peanut block,
zoe; pe9nu: bar per box. Zoe; lozenges,
assorted con-, .5-lh. box. Toe; marshmel.
lows. cherry brand. 5lb. box. Sl.25;
mixed cal.les. pals per pound. Z 1-2c;
crystal cut Sc; daisy II NJ creams 12c;
stick candy in pals, 1-2e.
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.
POULTRY-Old hens, per dozen.
S2.25; spring chickens, small. per dozen,
Sl-I5: large, 500; fancy, large spring,
Per dozen; $2.25; rooSters, per dozen,
Sl25; turkey hens SOC. gobblers, ZOE;
geese, per dozen, $3.50; ducks, per dozen,
MiGS-Fresh, without case. lie.
BUTTER-fresh country, 1Sc; choice
creamery, 2Od23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

oe Ar iyec' 2lb marrowfat ueas, 81 .o5
CALIFORNIA tRUlTS-2 i.2lb.
Z eas sl,l' S225; 2 LIB. apricots, Sl.s5;
Z, l,zlo., pears, 500: 21-2lb Iiinms
S5,ssSi lib. muscat grapes, SIS;
black Cherries. $3.50. 80"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
Special to the Gazette.
bieher. No. . red, T;llfT3 3-4c.
Corn-Weak. No. 2 mixed, 20 3-iit
3lg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Gairesion. TeF,. Nov s---(spoellLi =
sterllns. % aays.................. q
rev l loln die
Nov orleans nlshs. - p''
Amerlean allteI,.......-......,..,. 4 I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Daily srovemant. at rntsripr rowns
Galveston. Tex. NOV ;.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Now Orleans. Nov s-fSpeeiAl - tton
futures closed steady, 70 points hlyheF-
Sales. 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

New York. Nov s.-tEpeclnD Cotton
futures closed steady, to points lower.
Sales las OUQ
The morning call., 1893-11-05
HANGING TO A TREE
What a Tennessee Farmer Found
in the Early Morning.
The Victims Were Colored and the
Mob Made Sure of Their
Guilt.

FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 4.-Early
this morning on the farm of Jack Daniels.
near Lynchburg, Ned Waggoner, his son
viii, his daughter Mary. and his son-in-
law, Sam Motlow, were found hanging to
a tree. All were colored, and the only
cause assigned for their lyDching is that
they were supposed to have been impli-
Gated in the numerous barn-burnings
which have taken place recently in Moore
and Lincoln counties. There Is no clew &c
as to the perpetrators.
Another account says mob of over
200, all mounted and and some masked.
from the west end of Moore County, did
the lynching, and gives the name of Mot
lows wife Eliza as one of the victims in
stead of Waggoner's daughter. 1t says
Waggoner's wife was terribly whipped and
given three DAYS to leave the country.
Henry Motlow and jeff Wise, boy II
years OF age, were in the house at the
time, but did not recognize any of the
lyncherS. All the negroes hanged are said
to have been desperate characters and that
the mob made sure of their guilt, some of
it's members having overheard them max
ing plans to burn barns and houses.
The trouble originated in the conviction
of Ed Waggoner and his sentence to the
penitentiary last year for stealing wheat.
Sam Motlow's wife last year robbed the
house of man named Nobbs and then
burned it. Motlow was desperate char
acter, and recently tried to kill white
man.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
PLOTTED TO RULE
De Mello Had Bourbon
Support.
1T WAS A PRETTY SCHEME.
But 1t Is Now i'm Danger of
Complete Collapse.
1T WAS A PRETTY SCHEME
HOW PElxoTo HEADED 1T OFF.
The Purchase of Ships-of- in
America Is What Did the
Business.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Times Lon
don special has this: 1t Is apparent from
developments on this side of the ocean
that diss atisfied politicians and ambitious
naval oficere, aided bv Brazlians in
Europe who favor the restoration of the
Brazilian monarchy, originated the insur-
rection headed by Admiral de Mello. The
prompt action of the Brazilian Govern
ment in purchasing ships in the United
States has disconnected these hackers OF
the insurrectionists in Europe, and they
fear that the collapse Of their venture is
inevitable, and if the insurrectionistS fail
well-developed scheme TO restore the
monarchy in Brazil will 60 down with
them.
1t was part of the scheme to place the
son of the Count D'Eu at the head of af-
fairs, thus again giving the control Of the
Government into the hands of the family
to which he belongs. Dissatisfied polit-
clans and ambitious naval officers were
the prime movers, and many BraZilians
now in Europe, formerly ardent support
ers of the monarchical party, have con-
tributed money and given their moral sup
port in hope that the monarchy might be
restored.
1t hsd been their dream that this might
be done, and their intention has been to
set up the son Of the Count D'Eu TO be
acting Regent during his minority. This
son of the Count is now an officer in the
Austrian army. Twice in history has the
mother of this young man acted as Regen t
of Brazil, once in 1871 and again in 1888.
when the Emperor was in a foreign
country.
Prominent among those who have given
support to the movement to place the
Brazilian Government in the control of a
scion of the house of Louis Philippe has
been the Duke of Montpensier. He has
been supported by other members of the
Bourbon family who have joined with old
time Brazilian leaders now in Europe in
supplying funds to the insurrectionists.
WASHINGTON, Nov. T. Commander
Picking has sent the following message to
| Secretary Herbert from Rio de Janeiro
There is firing daily between the rebels
and the Government forces, but without
results looking to q settlement Thus far
there has been no interference with our
commerce"
The morning call., 1893-11-05
ENFORCING THE LAW.
Yang Yu Will See to 1t That the
Chinese Register.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Collector John
Fl. Wise of San Francisco arrived here too
late to carry out his purpose Of having Ger
tain amendments offered to the McCreary
Chinese bill, but he will try and see Secre-
tary Carlisle or Assistant Secretary Ham,
lin on Monday and acquaint one of them
with some of the tricks by which the Chi
nese may evade the new law unless certain
regulations are imposed. Representative
Maguire says the department will un-
doubtedly set to work Immediately and
issue instructions governing the new regis
tration. Mcguire will 60 with Wise to the
Treasury Department.
The State Department has. it Is said, re-
ceived assurances from the Chinese Min
lister that he will induce his countrymen
now in the United States to comply with
the Geary act as amended. and it Is be-
lieved that the law will receive the
moral support OF the Six Companies.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

OF the port had increased in the same time
In an even greater proportion. The town
Is located on the inside of a rocky penin-
sula, which separates 1t from the Bay of
Biscay and forms for it a magnificent
harbor from two to three miles wide and
four miles long. The entrance is at the
eastern extremity of the promontory, and.
although somewhat difficult for sailing
vessels in certain winds. has depth OF
water sufficient for the largest ships.
The total burden OF the vessels entered
in 1882 amounted to 104, 449 tons of British
and 800. .342 tons of other nations. The
chief exports consist of iron, wine and
olive oil.
The city is divided into an upper and a
lower town, and contains few buildings of
interest. The cathedral was originally a
Gothic structure, but has been so altered
by later additions that little of the old
work remains. In the Crypt, or Captella
del Cristo de Abajo. there is a font Of
Moorish workmanship, which has some in
terest. The Castle of San Felice contains
prison, which was probably the first ex-
ample of the radiating system of construc-
tlOn. Besides these buildings there are
the theater which was formerly a convent,
the hospital and the Jesuts' church.
The city is essentially modern, and its
chief features are its well-built houses, its
Quays and It's factories. In addition to its
manufactures SaEtander has gas works,
phosphorus, sulphuric acid and sail manu-
factories and a large cigar factory, FORM
erly convent. where over 1000 hands are
employed.
Besides being trading port Santander
is also watering place which enjoys
peculiar advantages of climate. The bath
ing establishments of the Sardinero. on
the seawsrd side of the strip of land the
town is built Oh. offers all the attractions
usual to Continental watering places.
There is communication by rail with Ma
drid and by steamer with Liverpool. Lon
don and Hamburg, as we'll as with Havana
and the seaports of Spain.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
SMACKS OF TREASON.
Bavaria Is Hardly Happy Under
the Empire.
Mutterings of Discomfort That May
Increase as the Military Burden
Is Increased.

BERLIN, Nov. 4-The close of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago has been made the
occasion of a number of articles in the
German press. referring TO the satisiac-
ton of the German exhibitors at the man
Der in which the affair was managed. 1t
is regarded as foregOne conclusion that
it will have au immense influence over
German-American commercial relations of
She future.
There was large gath ering this morn
ing at Potsdam Barracks to witness the
recruits of Potsdam garrison take the
oath ota allegiance in the presence of the
Emperor and Empress, who. were accom-
panied by their three eldest sons. The
function was purely formal one.
The sequel to another army scandal,
embracing charges of brutality to private
soldiers. is the eashiering of Lieutenant
Sehrag- Muller. of the Eighty-ninth Regl-
ment of infantry, stationed at Dusseldorf.
At the instance of the Prince Regent of
Bavaria, the Royal Opera-house ut Munich
has offered prize oil 5000 marks for new
German opera.
The Bavarian Diet at Munich this after
noon discussed the motion TO abolish the
Bavarian legations at st. Petersburg and
Paris. A debate on Germany's position in
Europe followed, during which Deputy
Raitzinger declared that but for the war
on the German people in 1866 the policy OF
blood pursued in 1870 might have been
avoided and in place Of the present
limited Germany an empire comprising ali
the German race might have been created,
with the Danube remaining a German
river. In reply the Premier said Ger
many's position as now allied to Austria
was better than at any time since the
union of the German races.
The Associated Press correspondent re-
ceived from the Finance Ministry tonight
a copy of the bill embodying the new
financial scheme OF the empire and which
will now be submitted to the Bundesrath.
The bill provides that federal contributions
to the imperial treasury, apart from the
special sums payable by the individual
States. shall be limited each year to the
sum of at least A, ,000. COO marks below total
payments to the States out of the imperial
revenue from customs and from tobacco,
stamp, excise and spirit duties. In the
event Of a deficit in the ordinary imperial
budget the taxes on articles Of consump-
ton may be increased.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A NEW NATION.
Baron Harden-Hickey's Plan for a
Kingdom.

Kingdom.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-If the plans OF
Baron James a. Harden Hickey are car
ried out there will be brand new nation
brought into existence on the face of the
earth next spring. He does not propose to
overthrow any established Government or
split any In twain. He is not going to en-
croach upon anybody's territory or inter-
fere with anybody's rights. He has found
a place which nobody owns and which is
not claimed among the possessions of any
existing nation.
The place is the island Of Trinidad.
There he proposes to found an independent
state, the head of which shall be sovereign,
and treat on equal terms with the mighty
rulers of the earth. The baron married
Anna III. Flagler, daughter Of John ID.
Flagler, three years ago. His family is
French Irish. His ancestors. Hickey's.
originally came from Ireland.
His active life began in 1878, when he
founded and began to edit "Triboulet." a
Partisan newspaper which warmly. and
even violently. advocated the cause OF the
royalists.
The Baron said tonight: II propose to
take possession of the island of Trinidad
under that maxim of International law
which declares that anybody may seize
and hold waste land that is not claimed by
anybody else. The island Is uninha Dited
and has been sosfor more than 100 years.