davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
At. E.omis Quotations.

ST. Louis, March 27.-Flour steady,
UNCHANGED Wheat unsettled. irregu-
red. red CASH 64e: ApriI. % 6i5%c: NAY 76l1c: 1fS; :
July, 6S25c. Corn followed wheat, clos
ing &C lower to sc up; No. 2 mixed,
cash. $3.50; April, 3635c; May, Soc; July,
3914c. Oats-No. 2 cash. lower at soc;
May higher at 51@3l3sc. Rye lower;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
GiverDOOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL. March 2S.-Wheat firm,
demand moderate; holders offer spar
ingly; No. l California. IS 1115d@6s Id
per GENITAL; No. 2 red winter, 5S edo
5s I'd. Receipts for the past three days
were 10000 centals, including 32, 1000
American. Corn steady, demand fair.
Receipts of American corn for the past
three days, $1,000 centals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
Kansns CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, March 2s. = Wheat,
absolutely fiat: sales, f. o. b.. basis Mis-
sissippi river. No. ? hard, 63JI@64c;
No. 2 red, 69c. Corn &c lower and in
poor demand; sale basis Kansas City,
No. mixed, 3315c; No. white, 3515c;
Oats weak; sales basis Kansas City,
No. 2 mixed, 2S14@49c; No. ? white,
2q1LG021p
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
Toledo (arain.

TOLEDO, o., March 2S.-Wheat dull,
steady; No. 2 cash and March, 69${c;
May, lie; July and August, Sc Corn
active, steady; Ne. ? cash and May,
age; July, 42%c; No. 3. Ale; No 4,
44c. Oats quiet; cash, 3315c. Rye dull /;
cash. 56c. ClOverseed steady; prime.
cash and March, IS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull. unchanged. Wheat-No.
spring, NE; No. spring, f. 0. b.,
81 ~ 73c; No. , red, 7715c. Corn-NO.
,. 4O1zc. Oats-No. 2, 2955Ca3Oc; No. 2
white, f. o. b., S5@3515c; No. 3 white.
+ 0. b., 32d34c. Rye - No. 2, 4715c.
Barley-N0. ,, 62c; No. 3, f. 0. b., $50
G0c: No. /. f. o. b., 35(G43c. FlaXseed-
No. l. Sl.i915 Timothy Seed-Prime.
S4.3S04.40. Mess Pork - Per bbl,
$17 .62 1z00l765. Lard - Per 100 lbs,
$11.52H@ H@1l.35. Short Ribs - Sides
QoOse), SI0.07}5@10.10; dry salted shoul-
ders (boxed), S9.3715@9.5J; short clear
sides (bOXed), S10.5O@1O.55. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods, per gallon.
Sl.l7. Sugars-Unchanged: cut loaf.
52sd5&c: granulated. SIC: standard
"A. j" &c. Corn-No. 8, 3S15c Receipts
Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, III, 600 bu; oats. 164,O00 bu; rye.
5000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, $4,000 bbIs; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 215.000 bu; rye,
none; barley, 44,000 bu. On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter market
was strong; creamery, 21@30c; dairy,
22Cd27c. Eggs firm: strictly fresh, lao
He.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
SliIsVauIxee Grin.

MILWAUKEE, March 2S.-Flour quiet.
Wheat firm; No. ? spring, 66c; No 2
northern, 73c. Corn quiet; No. 3, 500
No. 3 white, 321l@34c. Barley quiet:
No. ,, GSc: sample, 3SC9GOc Rye quiet:
No, l. 54c. Provisions quiet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

East side, No. >, sic bid. Barley quiet;
Minnesota, choice, Gle. Bran, Csc on
east track. Hay-Prime and strictly
choice timothy. Sll@l2.50. FlaXseed
quiet. Sl.l7. Glover tirmer, $ll@l2.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
R. M. NEWPORT & SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and MIN edpolis
At6 Per Cent EOn or Before"
New Iioneer Press Building. St Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
New v ork Mining Stocks-West.
asked

San Francisco Mining Stocks.
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
A. follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

DOR SALE OR TRADE-The beautiful
new four-story stone and brick building
No. 12o West Sixth St. containing hot water
heating, electric light gas. bath rooms, etc.
Inquire of Theo Henninger. Room g.
MILLINERY GOODS-M. shannon d
IFI Co. Of West Seventh. commencing 10
a. m. Thursday. March 81, 'g3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
FINANCIAL.

. NJ NEWPoa.F 81 son, 1--WE It
II. ment Bankers. loan money on IN
,roved property in St. Paul and Minnesp-
OILS at q re; cent ION or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. and
Reeve Bnilding MinneAnolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
"A T. T E N tt ON

Discount your bills buy bargains; increase
your business; will loan money on your own
or customers notes without haZardiug yOur
credit; loans made on warehouse receipts,
merchandise, life insurance policies, assign
meuts of rents. building and loan stock. real
estate and equities in same, or any good Sc
curity. 1t Will cost nothing TO see me. and |
may assist you; time 10 suit. Watts \. Davis.
I7Ol5 East Third st
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
A A A THE sTANDARD LOAN

~ ~ Co., 3O3 jackson, corner Third,
room a. will loan you money on furniture,
pianos diamonds, watches, etc, at less rates
and better terms than can be had elsewhere.
A A LOANS on furniture, pianos
AsAs horses, diamonds, watches all
good collateral and commercial paper; par
tial payments lowest rates Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 1914 First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth and
Jackson stS Mackey, Manager
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
%Ex-div.

%EX-diy.
Government and state Bonds
Government bonds firm. State bonds
neglected.
Asked
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
PROFESSIONAL.

AIRS. BALDWIN has removed to 202
I1 Merrill block, corner Fifth and ST. Pc
TER sts. (oYer book store).
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
CURNITURE. CARPETS. ETC. rAT
T.. Holloway. AuctIOneer.
MISCELLANEOUS.

I AIDES. remember that the auction sale
II of millinery goods at 25l West Third st
Is still going on. Z Holloway, AuctiOueer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
ACCOUNTANTS.

II VI. t AIPLE. % Germania Life Insur
liz aEee Building, expert aud audit work
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
PERSON

A LWAYS RELIABLE-Madame Teits
n worth. clairvoyant; business test medi-
um; thirty years experience. ED Wabasha
st. city
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

M RS. DR.. BERTHA SHEPARD-Spe-
WI cialist; treats all diseases of women
successfully; correspondence confidential: ::
hours . to D. m 6j Western av
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
INSTRUCTIONS.

CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ and Art 20 East Exchange ST., st. Paul
Piano, violin. guitar aud mandolin taught.
Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call
or send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

do YOU WANT TO BORROW
ii money at lower rate than you can
tCrrow through any other agency? The
American Mortgage Loan Company, Room Z.
First National bank build:ug corner Fourth
and jackson SITS, will let you have any
S2OO-in 1act any sum you wish-on yodr
gold watch. diamonds. household furniture,
horse buggy piano, carriage. etc, at lower
Iate than you can possibly get it elsewhere.
Goods can remain in your possession. and
you can pay part any time you want end
STOP interest Business private and CT f.
Dental. You can have your own time n
parinp I'm Drincir al
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
ONE WORKS.

T%AHLEIT & MI&FEL - Minnesota
IN Steam Dye Works, 244 East Seventh.
L j. ROCH ~, y ". Steam bye Works
Z. Office. 4l6 Robert ST., Ryan b, OK works
81 and I IndiaIaav
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAKPET CLEANING
~ Get your carpets cleaned and laid :.
Electric pe..Cleauing Company. l59 West
Third ST. TeleIhOne l.,0l
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

M As0uERAD AND THAAT ..ICAL
VI costumes. wigs and grease paint Mrs.
L. NeIfmann. nj East >even-h I
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

hOG LOST-SlU reward for the return TO
LOIS Sherburne av., of yeariing greyhound,
maltese color, no spots. tnamed LeO); tuReu
from my house II 81, March q. by man with
light mustacne, driving light bay horse to
cutter. Man stopped at Merriam Park at l.: o.
$40 reward for positive proof of the mans
identity. Harry Shepherd.
I OCKET LOST-A gold locket with two
IL pictures in. with chain, two charms and
small gold dollar attached, i'll the business
part of the city. Suitable reward for return
to owner, ~ Wabasha ST., Room 10, Bon
Ton Hairdressing ParlorS
T sRALREWA ARD OFFEnED-Iost
IL Gold trimmed spectacles on st. Peter,
between Tenth and Iglehart Finder please
leave at $50 st. Peter and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

pANk STOCKS a specially; bonds. COM
ID mercial paper. mortgages. securities
bought and sold. George w. jerks, Invest
ment Banker Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-29

uOUSE-For rent, house OF ten rooms, 21S
Il Nelson av., has furnace, bath, gas, hot
and cold water. door and window screens,
aid all modern conyeniences this house is
in first-class condition; will rent to good
party for $40 per month Charles G. Carter.
% West Tenth ST., or BIZ Market st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
What Is Giectricity

Prof. Calico Ferrsris, the genial Italian
sclenuVt. whose name Is well known 70
all electricians. was recently asked by a
young lady what electricity was, but
unlr,e most others when asked that ques-
ton, be yeutlred - answer Il, and ac-
cordng 70 Cosmos" wrote In French In
her autograph book the fOllOwi z. OF
which we venture to give a translation.
even though the English language hardly
does justice % tine original In French:
Maxwell has demonstrated that luminous
vibrations can be nothing else than
periodic variations Of electromagnetic
forces, Hertz, in proving by experiments
that electromagnetic oscillations are prop
agated like light, has given an experi-
mental basis 10 the theory OF Maxwell.
This gave birth to the idea that the lumi-
nferOus ether and the seat OF electric
and magnetic forces are one and the same
thing. This being established, | can now.
my dear young lady, reply TO the question
that you put 70 me: What is electricity
II Is not only the formidable agent which
now and then skaters and tears the at
mOsphere, terrifying you with the crash
OF its thunder, but is also the llfe-giving
agent which sends from heaven 10 earth,
with the light and the heat, the magic
colors and the breath OF life. IL Is that
which makes your heart beat 10 the pal-
pitations OF the outside world. II Is that
which has the power TO transmit TO your
soul the enchantment OF look and the
grace OF a smile"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

Extensive Havoc wrought in the North


England-Vess Ia IN Distress.
LONDON, Nov 1S.-The steamers from
various Irish ports due at Liverpool ear
ly this morning, did not reach their
destination until about o'clock this
afternoon. They report rough weather.
Snow was falling all the morning in
Lancanshire. The wind blew with fear
full violence, and much damage was done
to property Chimneys were blown down
in the towns.
At Huddersheld, in the west riding Of
Yorkshire. the great chimney OF the Hud-
dersfeld Dye-Works, one hundred feet
high, was blown down. The immense
mass Of bricks fell on a building, In
which sixty hands were at work, and
completely wrecked It. Two Of the
occupants OF the building were killed.
The Allan line steamer Numidian, from
Liverpool for Montreal has been forced
by the gale TO remain I'm Lough Foyle,
Ireland. until tomorrow morning At
Darlington, forty-five miles from York,
the Springfield Steel Works were blown
down, causing heavy loss. Dispatches
from various points in the north Of
England report extensive havoc. Hun
dreds upon hundreds OF trees were up
rooted. fences and outhouses blown down
and residences damaged. At Berwick
on-Tweed the roof Of the North British
railway station was blown off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
IL Henrnla ms He Is.

To Bensu.a is now an enormously fat
old man OF sixty years of age. His
height is not more than five feet eleven
inches, but owing to bis excessive STOUT
ness me seems TO be shorter than ne is In
reality. The descriptions Of him recall a
passage In Judges, which describes how
Eslon, the King of Moab, a very fat
man, met his death by the dagger of
Ehud. When To Bengula sits upon his
biscuit box re ewing bis visitors. ne rests
his hand upon mis- thighs which are all
most covered by the pr0tuberant pauncn.
Notwilhstandlng his cOrpulence, he is,
according 20 an observers, not an unfig-
nihed monarch. lie used 10 wear breeches
and dirty coat but he has long since
reverted 20 the more picturesque costume
his own people. When In full dress
me wears broad-brimmed, black felt
hat with bunch Of monkey skins around
his waist and q sword by his side.
Sometimes he. varieoates this by twisting
some blue calico around his shoulders
When he danced which was IN his
younger days for he is now too fat and
goutv for thar exercise-he w7s dressed
in monkey skins and black ostrich feath-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

! oflclai failed to throw light on the
circumstance.
he saio. 1--WE are here 10 keep peace.
THE demonstration could not have been
intended against us Yes, there have been
late threats. but the government has plac-
"a little credence In them. Royalists, II
tbcv nnd their cause hopeless. may try
something desperate. The United States
seems bent upon keeping peace at all
hazards. though II Il came 10 trouble 10
would probably be virtually settled be-
fore the troops could be landed from
war ships. The government relies upon
citizens to act as a reserve guard in
ease Of trouble. and is confident 1t will
not be disappointed.
In the autograph letter OF credence from
President Cleveland, the only words TO
which any special importance has been
attached are the following:
He IS well informed Of the relative In
terests of the two countries. and Of our
sincere desire TO cultivate to the fullest
extent the friendship which has 50 long
existed between us Ny knowledge Of his
high character and ability gives ms con-
hdence that he VIII constantly endeavor
to advance the interest and prosperity Of
both governments and TO render himself
acceptable tc your EXcellency."
Ihe government party hold that for
Minister Wills 70 render himself accepta-
bic 20 President Dole Is Incompatible with
any proposition on his part looking to-
wards the restoration Of the monarchy.
The Royalists continue 10 insist that
they are well assured that such IS the
OF President Cleveland. Moth
ng has yet transpired as to any. special
10 Minister Wills or any
negotiations with which he may be SUD-
posed TO be entrusted.
Theo. II. Davies, Kaiulani's guardian,
8 diligently intriguing with certain mem /
'ers Of the advisory council, trying 10 |
persuade them 10 support a compromise |
movement In favor OF the princess. 1t is |
that he has made some i'm !
ression on one or two OF them. The |
reat body Of the business community |
'ho control Hawaiian affairs VIII listen |
no proposition TO restore the monarchy
r native control in any shape whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

five minutes seven seconds, and the hurst
OF speed on the last lap had brought tbe
hourly average for the nearly two ho,,rg,
run up 70 the handsome figure OF % 20
knots. During the greater part of ,bts
run the wind was dead on the mort o,a,-
ter, and favored the ship "a little The
same may be said Of the tide The coo
was comparatively smooth, and the stoor-
ing had been as nearly perfect as a human
hand could make it. a wide. easy turn
In which the ship described n twelve
mile circle. was made. During this ,,,rn
Naval Constructors Feaster and Tau-ra,-
made computations Of the "heal" az tbe
ship. they being assigned 20 that dutv
by the trial board They found that she
"heeled" 1&t degrees, which indicated tbot
she carries herself we'll They were also
charged with the task OF Observing bar
roll and stability. There was no rolI ~
record, and they shut up shop after the
turn.
The wind and tide favored the shin 90
ing up the course, but We're against her
on the return triD which was made at fho
rate Of 22.7O knots an hour, the trim I'M
the course being at the rate Of 10 81
This would produce an average for the
four hours under enforced draugbt nc
required by contract Of 22Sl knots ap
hour. The figures are, OF course. uuof-
fetal. but they are believed 20 be sub-
stantially correct IL VIII take several
days for the board % compute the official
time. and their report VIII be made direct
to the Secretary of the Navy at Washing
ton.
The horsepower developed on the en-
tire trip averaged q 200, the design show
Ing limit OF 22,0Oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
A ROYAL PfOUG HM1Y.
The Emperor OF China Gives "A Ie.son in
Tfllfov The SotI

TillinC the Soil.
In order TO emphasize the Importance
OF the cultivation of the soil and 20 en-
courage his subjects to follow agricultural
pursuits, the Emperor OF China sor,etiras
performs certain rights at the 'Emperor's q
fleid, and goes through the form OF
ploughing and other work OF the hus-
Dandman. OnS day recently the Emperor
set out at daybreak from his palace
with a numerous and magnificent train
OF courtiers and others. BEFORE break
Iast the Emperor arrived at the shripes
Oh me deity presiding over agriculture.
ana ms Majesty stopped 10 offer up his
thanksgiving and sacrifices
Atter changing his dress, the morning
repast was served. at the end OF which
th7 emperor proceeded to the field. at
the tour corners Of which were erected
iour paVilions, where the seeds OF wheat
ana other cereals were placed. In the
centre were numbers OF magnificentlv-at-
urea courtiers. each holding aloft a MANY
coiored flag, while on the side OF the pass
age We're scores OF aged and white-hair-
ca farmers, each having I'm his hand some
agricultural implement. Placing his LEFT
hand on the plough, and holding the whip
IN his right hand, the Emperor began the
ceremony Of the occasion.
BY pre-arrangement the officers did
thelr allotted share, some welding the
AGRICULTURAL implements while others scat
tered seeds out Of the baskets as II SOW
ing Whhe the Emperor was busted with
the plough. which was hitched 10 a rlchlv-
caparisoned bullock draped In yellow ana
led by two Of the Emperors body guards
on the Emperor finishing his round at tbe
plough' the three princes were ordered 10
go through the performance. and after
them nine high courtiers had their turn.
after which the perform nee closed. Hav-
ing received the greeting of the officers.
the Emperor returned to his palace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

il was the fate of a practical and pa
triotic Scotchman, of Rochester. to as
s.st at meeting Of a certain improve
meut society the while a Shakspedrean
scholar dilated upol the virtues Of his
tavorlte writer AT the close Of the m, et-
ing the stranger approached the lecturer
and the following dialogue ensued:
'Ye think a fine lot o. Shakespeare.
doctorg'
II do, sir" was the emphatic reply.
An ye think he was mair clever than
Robby Burns?"
why, there's no comparison between
the two"
Maybe no, but ye tell us the NIGHT II
was Shakespeare who wrote, Uneasy
Lies the Head That Wears the Crown
Now, Robby would never hae written sic
nonsense al that"
Nonsense. sir?" thundered the indlg-
nant doctor
'Ay just nonsense Robby would hae
kent fine that n king or a queen either
disna gang TO bed wi the Groom ON their
head. They hang # over the back o. a
Chalr."-Waverley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
TINT rAMoU, sILyeR LETTER.
r. Ellery Andersou TeHs How Cleveland
Came to write IT,

+. Ellery Andersou Teis How Cleveland
Came 10 write II.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The Reform
Club Of this city held an eventful meet
ing and gave an elaborate dinner tonight.
President Charles +. Fairchild. ex-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. presided at the ban
quet when speechmaking time arrived.
D. Ellery Anderson gave a history Of
the way IN which Cleveland came 10
write his famous silver letter 10 the
Cooper Union meeting Of February II
1891 It was the first time he said. IL
had been told. When il was proposed
20 hold a meeting in favor OF the repeaI
or the Sherman silver purchasing law
Anderson said, he called on "A close friend
Of Tammany Hall and Mr.. Hin. This
man told him that If a letter Of invitation
was written 10 Governor Hin, a satisfac-
tory response was sure 10 be received
but he would venture 10 bet that none
would come from Cleveland. "AIthourh."
said Anderson, Il was aware that both
gentlemen would be candidates for the
presidency, and for that reason MIGHT
hesitate about committing themselves.
decided 90 make the experiment Next
day this same gentleman went 20 Albany
and on returning. came to my office and
assured me that a letter would come from
Governor HIN. The night Of the meeting
was preparing % leave my house. when
a letter was handed me. IL was in. Mr..
Cleveland's well-known chirography and
was nothing less than the same docu-
nent which landed him I'm the White
House. We have yet 10 receive Mr.. HIPS
reply
Everett Wheeler and Mr.. FairchiId also
spoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

insurgent Admiral Mello Declares for
Monarchy in Brazil.

MADRID, Nov. ia dispatch received
at the foreign Office here says that
/ Admiral Mello has proclaimed Prince
| Pedro Emperor Of Brazil, and not Presi-
dent OF Brazil, as at first announced.
Prince Pedro is Dom Pedro's grandson.
PARIS, Nov. B.-Chevalier D'Guimares.
| chief present advisor Of Count DEau.
returned from Brussels to-day He de-
clined to say anything as to his mission
there, and denied that he had any direct
news Of Admiral Mellos proclamation
OF an Emperor. He was i'm high spirits
and spoke with an air Of repressed glee
Count D'Eau and his wife are stin
completely in the dark as regards the
events Of the last few days in Brazil.
Princess Isabella, who has a burning de-
sire 70 reign, was thrown into a rage
by the announcement in this mornings
newspapers that Mello had proclaimed
her son Emperor She declared that her
own rights had been ignored She taunt-
cd her husband with his apathy and
bullied and reprOached him, while he
tried TO calm her with the assertion that
the report Of Mello's assertion was false.
There is no longer any doubt that much
Of MellO's money comes from the Mon
archist committee I'm Paris, who have
done all I'm their power TO aid Melo.
Count D'Eau and the Princess Isabella,
however. have been kent ignorant of the |
committees work. They meet at the /
Grand Hotel and the money which is /
collected is sent to Senor Ramos who I
sends IL to Mello
Me 10 to intercept New Vessels.
LONDON, Nov 1S.--A disptach TO the |
Exchange Telegraph Company says that
Admiral Mello, after his proclamation de-
claring Prince Pierre D'AlcontOra, Louis
Phillppi (son Of Count DEU. Emperor |
Of Brazil, proceeded 10 sea with his YES
sells with the object OF intercepung the
NictherOy or other vessels purchased |
abroad by the Brazilian government for
use against his fleet.
A dispatch from Lisbon, received here
to-day. says that a messenger who has
arrived there from Brazil announces that
Senior Jose Patrocinio, editor OF a news
paper, who has been continually and
strongly opposed to President Peixotto.
las been shot by order Of the President.
The messenger adds that among the
yilled during the recent fighting i'm Brazil
vas Colonel Pedro Alfonso, commander
# the cadets Of Santa Cruz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Soldiers nust Say the Lords Prayer.

LONDON. Nov. B--A dispatch TO the
Times from Berlin says:
The Germanla declares that the Empe-
ror, in his address TO recruits yesterday,
said: II want Christian soldiers who say
their Lords prayer. Soldiers are not to
have A win OF their own. You must have
but one will, and that Is my will; one
law, and that Is my law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. 1S-The
British steamship Fulwell which sailed
for Liverpool last evening with 500 bales
OF cotton returned TO her pier at mid
night, and instantly summoned the fire
department TO suppress fierce
fire raging In the cotton slowed in the
hold The fremen extinguished the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

on Caermarthen Bay, Wales. A tug was
Immediately sent to her assistance.
A fishing smack foundered in the North
sea, at the mouth Of the river Tees. All
on board were lost.
Ihe Leith schooner Fidelity was wreck
ed and one Of her crew was drowned