davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

an artful pcrson. Wsise-capped maids,
ia reality hairdrcNse0s, too, who ars
employed 70 aid tho madame In her
business. paxs back aDd forth through
the rooms: subtle penetrating cdorr Of
violet, hcliotrcpe and rose .ubdue POM
AIDES and tonics and washes used for
scalp massage, while the Parisienne' $
running voicc ADD cooling ies quito dis
pei iho irr;fzsicE ri..l which Se| York
woG.cl Of thirSy- years enter these apart
mer.s 90 w1cd az t1s TOO swift up
proaches OF cg.A
For 1t IS here iliat s>iensiss trestIaent
OF the hSs.r hzs S.cn kruzu not only to
tighten dfoTr,ag tresscs aud awaken
life in cernssose bulbs. bue 60 coax the
fiber from the heads hong haid-men's
heads, at that, which have shown for
years in the orchestra circle bald SIS a
billiard ball.
Their wives come earlier IN the 6ay,
and u due season Ge usheret into the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21
THE GLORY OF WOMEN.
How to Trim and Dress Youl
Locks and Keep Them Glossy.
Uses Of . BIistered Scalp - A Freaoh
Hairdresser DisclOses Some Of the
Secrets of Her Art-Ideals
OF the Artists.
!CCPYgIGHT, 1891

ICOPYNIGHT. ISoal
tfBut I assure madame, it win not
hurt; just five little moments. and
madame will not know that her head
has been touched with the iron. Bis
tered? That ugly word! Madame
thinks it is the torture. but swear to
madame she will not cry out Poufi
screamed myself with the fright after
was i'll with the fever. and they
brought the iron. But when they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

There are about City persons seek
ing for the two vacancies in the naval
pay corps. and on the whole place in
the pay corps is very desirable. The
candidate enters as an assistant pay
master, with the rank and about the
pay of an ensign. He may in time BE-
come paymaster-general, with the rank
of rear admiral and there are many
good places between the two. A pay
master may reasonably expect to have
q great deal of agreeable shore duty.
and only the surgeon and chaplain have
less to do than the psymaster. Much
of the time, indeed. he has only 70 sign
his name, as ne IS not even required to
go on deck At quarters, II being
enough for him to sit by his safe. The
paymaster has q clerk, who does the
lack of the dust" who acts as porter,
messenger. and what not
"A woman's chance to marry at
from Is to 20 years of age is said to be
14Js per cent From 20 to IS the chance
is increased to So per cent: from IS to
80 it dininishes to IS; from 80 to IS. to
l5H per cent From IS to 20 the chances
of an unmarried woman sink to 50 per
cent: from 40 to IS still further
diminution is seen, her chance being
but 81. From * to 50 the old maids
chance of getting a husband is but
three-eighths of per cent, while from
SO to SIS she is supposed to have but one
quarter of 1 per cent of q chance It
should however, be added that the
table Of average does not apply to
widows. Accurate statisticians. who
would not be caught in mistake for
the world. affirm that widow of any
age has at least seventy-six spinster
drawing power. and some place her
figure up to eighty-twa The wild
owls chances at any age are there
fore seventy-six to eighty-two times
better than that of q spinster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

showed to me my poor hairs all thin
and weak, said: Oui oui, scald me,
blister me, take away the skinl It is
better to die than not to have the long
curls any more And SO. as madame
may believe, they burned tho head.
and laughed at the hurt Madame
may see that 1 have my poor
little ourla. 90 poor. so dark beside
nadame's hair Of yellow. But It will
die and toVce madame 20 tho Wig. tho
hideous Wig Of IN old woman. Horri-
blei wiz madame let me savo this for
herr In my France the fisher girl
wears q little cap to hide her hair. Her
hair Il scarce, holy think, yon call II.
and besides the men. those foolish men,
they run after the girls and whisper
silly werds II by any accident they SEQ
the great bratds. And when tho luck in
the boat is bad, and tho perc and the
frere cannot buy new ksrchiefs or So
bots for the fisher girls at home. tbs
little foolA cut of their hair for the
wretohed francs one sends from Paris.
Then W hat avail the kerchiefs or the
sabots after 1t is whispered all about:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21

Western Judge-Why did you kill
Long Jack?
Hair-Trigger Ike-He was bad man,
y'r honor. an it was q case o. chaw or
be chawed.
Judge-Did you give him any warning
before you shot him?
Hair-Trigger Ike-Oh, yes. y'r honor
! told him TO hold up his handS-N. Y.
Weakly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21
DAVIDSON & CASE
John Das idsor. f0iBecr Lam b,rmes
Of sedgwick couniy.
lSTABIISHLD =: M: 1870
complete stock u Fins i-uuhes
rLiDxleA iash. ttsors- Sss1-
etc. Aissys oa sss-i

Gsrs and yarss ca Nesi-Y sss b.
tween Issa. las 49, sast J if1si 81
brnsek yards al His'ss tt1. go
hsssA cay. ~ i.xno AID Ma. oAss
bcLA - rftssFr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-21
WIN She Smiled.

The amount of money which may be
spen. on an apparently neat and simple
suit, ct least 10 the experienced, IS
enough TO east a gloom over the home
81 email income. why don't you hare
soma such suits es tdat?n asked q man
OF his wife ss q woman sat down op-
posite Ia the car. The suit was dark
green cloth. the material of which
might have cost three or four dollars
yard Round the bottom of the sixir,
was th-ee-inch band of Russia sa bic
headed with jet The jacket had wide
revers ard cuffs O. the same costly fur.
and - she throw oaSk the jacket fronts
the waias was trimmed with some The
making was not less than ore hundred
dollars proaa bly,. ana FIR was consider
abiv more No wonder the wife. n a
half WORKOUT sss and 4 wool dress
made over Tor the sseoDd time. s.aiiea
sadly &C hicaso Times
Tt must be dreadful when a pro-
fessioaal singer knows that she has lost
her voice Bat Il is still more dread
full when She is mot aware ot the fact
-Huuoris,ichc E&atser.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09
BOnaparte and the YiOlets.

Bonaparte having on his departure fol-
the island of Elba promised his confiden-
tial friends to return in the violet season,
his adherents adopted the above simple
flower as a rallying signal. Corporal Vic
let" became their favorite toast, and each
was distinguished by gold ring with a
violet in enamel, and the motto, Ellie re-
paraitra au printems" ct will appear
again in spring) AS soon as it became gen.
orally known that he had landed at Frejus,
a multitude of the women of Paris were
seen with baskets full of these flowers,
which We're purchased and worn by his
friends without exciting the least suspicion.
1t was customary on meeting any one
thus decorated TO ask "Aimez vous la
violette?" (do you like the violet) when, il
they answered "Oui" (yes), it was certain
the party was not confederate But il
the reply was "Eh bien" (welD they recog-
nized an adherent and completed the sen.
tence, "Elle reparaitra au printems. odd
English Paper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09
Two Novel Timepieces.

The latest wrinkles in timepieces are
watch that talks and clock that marks
the time by the consumption of II candle
that Eliminates its translucent dial The
watch, which is ingenious, but intricate,
announces the hours and quarters in a
voice given it by a Photographic attach
ment. 1t is the latest invention of Swiss
named Casimir Livau. The clock is for
night use. The dial can be turned by hand,
and before going to bed the hand is placed
opposite the hour of retiring. AS the can
die burns lower and lower it pulls the hand
on the dial mechanically, which, illuminat-
ed in the rear by the burning light, shows
the hour until daybreak. York Tele-
gram.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

l.. L. Udall, his wife, and his sons Will
liam S: and John L., are having an outing
at Hyde Park.
II. A. Hatch has gone to New York city
for an operation on one of his eyes, which
is seriously diseased.
John Nichols, former resident of the
town, moves this week from Ocott to the
Aunt West house in this village.
John II. Morse and wife of Pawtucket,
II. l., Hon. VIM. III. Sanborn and wife OF
Greenfield, Mass, Dick Nichols and his sis
ter Emma of Chelsea Mass, Fred Carpen-
ter and wife OF Providence r.. l., Mrs
George e. Hyde and child and Miss V.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
a WEAK wALI.
II Gives Way at Cincinnati with Terrible
Reanlfa.
business.


Results.
CINcISNATI. April IS. The center
wall Of the Card Electric Motor and
Dynamo Co, now In course Of construc-
tion at Hunt and broadway, gave way
Monday morning while masons, car
pcnters, etc, were at work. Fourteen
men were precipitated into the cellar
forty feet below. George Hull was in
stantly killed and the following fatally
hurt: Frank Weinewuth, bricklayer,
head crushed.
Ed Weinewuth, bricklaycr, crushed
about body,
Ambrose Hughes, laborer, internal
injuries.
Bud Morrisey, skull fractured. Six
other worlymen were seriously injured.
The ground on which the building
was constructed Is what Is commonly
known as made ground, that Is, there
Is no solid foundation except what is
furnished by piles driven into the filed
earth.
Tie principal support W the center
Of the building was furnished by a huge
pillar ~ stone which held mp the iron
rafters Of the first floor. The floors had
not been placed, but planls simply
stretched across from wall to wall ia
allow the men an opportunity to do
their work
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
STILL FIGHTING



CH4MIKsroS. s. G.. April 81 A new
move In the fight against the enforce
mcnt Of the dispensary liquor law.
which Il 70 70 into effect on July l, has
been developed here. meeting was
held by number 0f leading merchants
and propcrty-holders 70 consider tho
situation, the counsel employed ~ the
liquor dealers having advised that Il
would be useless 10 attempt 70 resist
tho law
Representatives Of pretty nearly
every society Ia the city was present,
and Il was decided "a SIND circular 10
tho freehold voters Of the city request
Ing them not 20 sign the petition 81 any
person applying for the ofllcc o. state
dispenser Of liquors. under The law d
majority Of the freehold veters ~ tho
city must sign the application Of any
ono applying to he appointed dis
penkcr. and the applicant must be tho
teetotalev. In Charleston there arc, out
Of population Of $4,000, exactly i,1ia
freehold VOTERS, 80 100 II these must
Sign a petition In order to have q state
barrpom opened hero.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
IN aRIPPE..

During the prevalence Of the Gripp'
the past season it was noticeable
fact that those who depend upon pr
Kings New Discovery, not only had 9
speedy recovery, but escaped all Of the
troublesome after effects Of the mala.
,dy. This remedy seems to HAYES pc
culiar power not only in effecting rapid
cures Of La Grippe, but in all Diseases
Of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has
cured cases Of Asthma and Hay Fever
If long standing. Try It and be con
Yincod It won't disappoint. Free
Trial Bottles at E. G, Williams, Jr., y
Go, Drug Store. Large bottles, SOC,
and $1.00.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
THE MARKETS.
cINc1NrAr1. Anril q.

CINCINNATI April %.
FLouR-Winter patent ss o5Ga9s; fancy
~ g5a 3 20; family. e. s5a2 so; extra sLo5a2 10;
low grade, II. 65diS0: spring patent, &A0004 80;
fancy, @a5aa65; family, s2756a20 North.
western rye Is 25Ga 30; city rye, sas563so
CArTLE-Shippers; sI75ah25 Oxen; S2751
LIS select butcher, tLTS15O0; few extra little
higher; fair to good, s37s1s4d5; ommon, s27s
Qa50 Heifers; good TO choice, a. 0014 80;
common to fair, a. E0as5 Cows; good "a
common and thin rough stun, Sl50n2.75; fat
dairy cows, sS759425: stockers, s27513 90;
feeders, s40OG465; extra. "A 909b00; yearlire
and grazing calves, S2.75a3T5.
VEAL GALVESTON and c5a soc lower with
rather easier demand and abundant receipts,
Common and large, sS00a500; fair 10 good
light 20. 501 $50: extra, t87517.00.
HoGs-Select heavy and prime butchers
81 4Oa700; fair to good packers, N.00d7.4 40;
eoinnon and rough &dO017.O0; prime light "a q
a7.s5 others, s6651S,20; fat pigs, 10 S0G700;
common to fair, s5.5Oa6tS
SHEEP ANp,LAMBs-P Prices are wen sustain,
ed under light receipts and good demand. Sheep,
sa75d475; wool, "a 5006 50; fall lambs, clipped,
"A .tD65.75; wool, s550G6o0; extra, % 10; spring
lambs, e7,00aI0.00
PITTsBuRGH, April 25.
CATTLE-Market nothing doing, all through
eonsignments; ten cars cattle shipped 10 New
York
Hoes Market active; Philadelphias, VI sO1
100; Mixed a. 756bTs0; best Workers., a. 60 a. 20;
shipped 70 New York
SHEEP-Market nothing doing, all through
consignments.
BALTIMORE April Is.
WHEAr-s Strong April and May, 7iAe; June
Conn Firm; April 4ssc; May, 4skc: July,
aSAc.
Oars steady; No white western, 4IKc; No
2 mixed do, sSd soc.
RYE-Slow; No. 2, d2Mc.
CHICAGO, April Is
FLOUR AND GRAIH-Cash Quotations
Flour, steady No, 2 spring wheat, re; No. q
spring wheat, o2c; No q red, no No :, corn,
lie; No >, 30hc. No. 2, oats, 27A0esc; No. 4
white, 06c No, 3, white, S1ha34c No. 2, rye,
Soc. No. 2. barley, 62c; No. g. 1. o b., t3l5Sci
No. 4. I. o b, 54ec. No !, fiax-seed. sl.I3KO
LA
PHILADELPHIA, April 25 M
wHEAT-Strong and advanced KG5Ac under
-bullish speculation No. 2 red, April 80
fb4es
Conn Firm and prices closed k@Mc higher.
Fair local trade. No 2 mixed, April. ss%a
4SAc.
Oars Steady under moderate offerings ana
fair demand No. white, April sgAG39xc.
TOLEDO. O., April "a
WHEAT. -Acttve and higher; No. 2 cash and
April TIC; May 7enc; July 7lhc;Augnst 75Sc.
CoRN-Dull and steadieri No cash and May
TIC; July 43hc.
N OATS. Quiet; cash sc.
RvE,-Dull; cash soc
CLOVER SEED Dull
NEW YORK. Anril q.
WIFE, - market strong, moderately active.
No 2 red Nstore and elevator 76376tkc, afsoat
f7Mc No / hard 8544sse 10 4 MAY a5S q
70 5i6o.
4 CoHs--Mafket nrIn ana dull No. ssc ele-
yator, 40k 150c afioat: ungraded mixed 40 $500.
steamer mixed 4Sc No, 4ses
BARLEY-Q Quiet, firm Western 90 75c
RxE-Steady. quiet. firm Western fg SOC
DATs Market dull and frmer on whites
options irmer and quiet May s3ala s3ac No
white 40hc. No Chicago SSHc. No, SIC.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Fnrts sof the Connti
Hy Telegraph.

Gathered From All Pnrts OF the Ccnntr3
ny Telegraph.
The hank Of Millbanl. s. n, failed.
Liabilities 100000.
Hoodlnms burned the Dunlards.
church at Darlington, Ind.
A law and order league has been
formed at clarksburg, w. Va
Chartran, the great French portrait
painter. has arrived in New York.
A Syrian woman, afflicted with lep-
rosy, was arrested at TT Wayne, Ind
Sixteen Coreans Of high degree ar
rived al san Francisco en- route TO the
Worlds fair.
Paul Ncriur, a snloonkecpcr who IS
charged with procuring girls and send
ing them 10 Troy, N. ", was arrested
at Montreal Monday
Carrier pigeons took messages from
Dolphin at Fortress Monroe 10 the
president and wife at Washington, l35
rallies, in about five hours
Prof Hopkins, the West Virginia en-
.omologist has imported from Ger-
many bugs which consume the In
sects that are destroying the Virginia
forests.
Gov. Fishback, 0f Arkansas, has
issued an appeal to the officers Of
Morriilton. TO punish the members Of
the mcr 4 hung q negro prisoner
there Aei
Gossip says that Secretary Of the
Navy Herbert Is to marry the widow
,f Daniel Manning She ii on board
the Dolphin, the gnest OF the secretary
and his daughter.
The castle and estates of Baron Ma
thanicl Rothschild at Reichenau, val.
ued at 5000, 900 forms. have been given
| by the baron ais hospital for sufferers
from lung troubles.
A heavy frost in the vicinity Of Hum
boldt, Tenn, almost destroyed the fruit
and tomato crop. Strawberries were
ripe and being shipped. Other crops
are badly damaged.
George Henry, one of the party who
killed Mrs Abbie Oliver Delaney, near
Sturgis, KY. has confessed. This
makes the third or fourth confession
made by the accused men.
| Three Frenchmen named Alfred
Ciroux, Alphonse Renger and Cyrille
| Fourier, while scuffiing on raft al
the East Gray. Lewiston, Me-. were
precipitated into the water and drowned,
| At Summertown, Tenn, the house
and effects Of J. b. Bond, including q
law library valued OF $4,000, were
burned One Of the family, Miss
Zollicoffer, came near being roasted
alive.
Hon. VIM. Walter Phelps, the retir.
ing American minister to Germany, has
received communication from Wash
ington directing him not to present his
letters of recall to the German emperor
until his successor, ex-Chancellor Run.
yon, viii have arrived in Berlin.
The arrangements for the pedestrian
| competition between Berlin and Vienna
have been canplatfdn ,GcEman anf
Austrian competitors alike VIII starr
from Berlin on May 90 and 80, and the
goal will be Florisdorf, suburb of vi.
emma. The competitors are to go over
roads previously agreed upon, and are
to walk only between 4 a. m. and ID
-. !
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
NEW aMtilTE HOUSE. !.

p
President Cleveland Considering the Ones
tion OF Moving His OfHcc Into Other
Quarters.
WASHINGTON. April s5, II is said
that the president is seriously consider
ing the question Of moving his office
for the transaction Of executive bust
ness from the white house to suitable
quarters in the state, war and navy
building.
1t Ii proposed that the suite OF rooms
on the second floor Of the war depart
ment, in the north wing Of the build
ing, formerly occupied by the
secretary Of war, shall be con.
verified into business Office for the
president They are handsomely deco
rated. admirably adapted for the ptr-
pose. and the only objection is their
northern exposure. There ii large
ante room, q general reception room, 81
business Office, and also nm adjoining
room for private consultation. The latter
would afford the president and some 81
his callers IN opportunity Tor few
words Of confidential conversation, d
privilege not enjoyed under the present
arrangements ut the white house.
There are said to be precedents for
such course, and the case Of Andrew
Johnson, shortly after the death Of
Abraham Lincoln, is the most recent
citation. Mr.. johnson, instead Of TAX
ing possession Of the official apartments
Of the executive mansion and transact
ing his business there. established d
private office in the western wing Of the
treasury department in the rooms now
occupied by the controller Of the curren-
cy or the director Of the mint. There
he received his business callers and
transacted the bulk Of his executive
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
THE PRESIDENT NAY MOVE.
His Business Offices at tho WHsis House Inoon-

His Business Offices at the Whsts House Incod;
The story is revived that the White
House is to beSdevoted exclusively to
residential purposes. President Clcve-
iaiid rs said to DO seriously considering
the moving of his Office to suitable
apartments in the Army, Navy and
State d. partment building. Itispropos'
etl.that the suite Of rooms on the second
floor in the north end Of the building,
formerly occupied by the Secretary Of
War, shall be converted into busi-
ness Office for the President. They
are handsomely decorated, admirably
adapted for the purpose. The only
objection is their northern exposure,
80 that u ray Of sunlight seldom finds
It's way into the rooms. There IS q
large ante-room, general reception
room or business Office, and, also an
adjoining room for private consulta'
iioa. The latter would afford the Pres
dent aud some Of his callers an oppor-
tnnity for 4 few words f confidential
conversation, privilege not to be on.
joyed under the present arrangements
II the White House.
Il the change is made, II will prob
iH r
ably occur after the President returns
from his summer vacation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25

CmcAGo, April 25. Last weeks gales
caused heavier losAcs 10 mariners than
have ever been known on the lakes.
The boats about which there was some
anxiety have now been heard from, and
the full number 81 wrecks Ii probably
known. The computed loss In money
In the aggregate Is $500, 900 and there Ii
an Insurance Of s325. 900. TO the Loss
81 life already recorded must now be
added the nine members Of the crew
Of the schooner Newell Eddy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
'THE VESSELS RENDEZVOUS.
Twenty Seven Vessels to leave
Hampton Rolds.
A ROUGH TRIP 10 NEW YORK.
aseai Orpeas q Visitors AamiFal ahefsral re-
The Responsibility Which Reas Upon Hin
a. oommandsr.ln.ChIef

Fonr MoNRoE. Va. April IS Twenty
seven ships Of war will sail from here al Q
o'clacl Monday for New York Al that
hour thetAle running ont % sen win
have swung the massive l,nlls. and the
sharp prows will be pointed toward tho
occan This Is matter 81 no small I'M
tortance, as an attempt 10 turn
all the ships at once would be
d most dangerous experiment There
was III rest for Admiral Ghcrarli
sunday. signal fiags were running
up aud down from Tho yards
from the Philadelphia, and red ncseen
gers went hurried Id phnnging
launches from ship 10 ship. and the
typewriter In the nlminll s otiice went
a. i pace almost a. rapid as the life
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
4 rnmlly IIIlIed nr \ ,rraln.

WARSAW, Ind. April IS. appalling
accident occurred inlJaclxson township.
'aine miles southeast Of this city. An east
bound express train on the Nickel
Plate road, while running at a high
.ate Of speed and rounding d sharp
surve, struck wagon containing the
family of John s. smith, consisting Of
himsclf, wife and three small children.
All were instantly killed, their bodies
being horribly mutilated.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25
lNcENpIARY STRIKERS.
They Are Charged with i MiiionsDoli
Fire ~ Hull

They Are Charrcd With MiiionsDolia,
Fire ~ Hull.
LONDON, April VS.. The total value
Of the timber and other property dc,
stroyed by fire ut the Victoria deck Ii
Hull Il ti,ooO.o0O There Is not much
doubt that the strikers started the fire,
The soldiers and police were obligcd q
protect tho tiremen from the attacks 81
spectators, who seemed 10 delight in
the flames The Wade Co, proprictors
of the burned timber yard, have headed
the signers 81 acircular giving notice
70 striking deal carriers that unless
they resumed work their places would
be Allied with other men Incendiaries
started other fires during the evening,
hut they were discovered before dam.
age was exercised.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25

At ii o'clock the whole fleet. In two
regular lines, passed in review before
the thousands on the whnrvcs, boats
and ramparts Of the fort
The sight was 50 beautiful and inn
pressive that the crowds looked on IN
silence. IL took something TO disturb
the serenity Of the scene, and It WINS
furnished by the little torpedo boat
Gushing.
When the last one Of the Americans
was passing the fort cheers were heard
away down beyond the hotel The
crowd along the way took il mp, and in
u moment the Gushing came along like
Salvator in the stretch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-25

THE U. s. FLAGSHIP rHn.M I.rnIA.
the same time from the tunnels Of the
thirty-one other men-of-wHr IN the
roads came other little puiYs Of smoke.
Gradually they grew IN volume until by
8 o'clock the whole fleet was putting
forth like the chimneys Of some manu-
featuring town.
Sunday night at sunset the Brazilian
fleet, consisting Of the cruisers Aquidi-
ban. Tiradentes and Rcpnblica came in
the roads and dropped anchor below
the English fleet. The first saluting