davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24
BANKRUPT CLOTHING STOCK SALE
  BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. iie-iis EAST MAIN ST., WATERBURY, CONN., BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINSM! Mems, Boys and Childrens Clothing, Suits, Overcoats Listers and Trousers at half price.
li6-ll8 EAST MAIN BARGAINS! BAR

NewY
 
  the lucky half o its THIRTY DAYS
 andh andw opportunity 
 Marvellous Bargains be had the Bankrupt patterns, price, different O and all price, a our Mems al ool EeaverO OyeIcoa ,worh$ urprue, all lwoolkers and urpice. 
 Mems d lwoolUk sold a a $l0, our Mems: a ChncilIa listers worth our Mems Listers with roll collars worth in ifernIat fom$6 6to Mems Suits all wool double and single breasted stylish, worth O u Mems imported English dagonl ckcoat ongc al goods worth t Mems Working Pants worth Sl5 ou wothS2 Oto Dress Pants, all B ourpr wo an ouprce. Listers f all And thousand other extraordinary which
 mention of lack be sold ing n Bring the sale iONIl FOR THIRTY is onco sales We makc all the the in attendance. Remember the place the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24
.eIr Esteem.

You seem to think a newspaper man knows everything" exclaimed the re- porter.
 Well" replied the self satisfied man, "thrrc's no reason why he shouldn't. I'm surc nm always rcady to bc interviewed" !" -washingtDn Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24
Willing fo Try.

Duke de Cny-Do you love nm old ruini
 Miss Cate hum--Oh, your grace, this is so-er-I tl.ink 1 could learn. .--Dstrcit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24

Knoxville is reminiscent of General, Henry Knox of Massachusetts. Itwhs nrst called Fort Knox
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24

During great eruption at Cotopaxi, in the early part of the century, a mass of rocks 100 cubic yards in volume was hurled nine miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24
D SARSAPARlLLA The Kind That Cures

beSpeakS careful attention
 Rheumatism held me for many years, until its pain was becoming second nature, and I was getting used to it. X fresh i'll, Eczema, from impurity of the blood. at tackled me Attracted by favor able notices of DANA'S Sarsa- parilla, I took it for a Blood puri- fer, considering my Rheumatism incurable 1 used nine bottles of DANA'S, that I might get my blood thoroughly cleansed. What was the result: Not only did the Eczema leave me, but the Rheum- atism as well. am ;, years of age, and feel that DANA'S has given me an extra $ years.
 "I am q living witness to the virtues of DANA'S Sarsaparilla. I speak whereof I KNOW
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24
Always Wear it

At breakfast. dinner. supper. At tea or at a lunch: Al times when drinking beverage. At moments when you m1nch: T satisfy your appetite. The labor you wont Skirk: aCause it isn't hard when dressed up In our lovely Laun1ry Shirt Waterbury Steam Laundry. " sfrsee Saas'
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24
We'll Known

throughout the State of CON- NECTICUT is A. E. BURKITT, FIX. N. C. of Daughters<of Liberty, Box 1S5, Waterbury, Conn. The following, a plain statement of facts, as to benefits derived from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-24
Cut It Out.
Columbus Souvenir Spoon

Ntsh ys-ur aAtrsss ans ias- sn stamp. rlsli tlF rssHFs Hlzii Yau s44 rrl,fafess Hhsar a=asu7a aEa
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDICT.
From the New York Age.l


The " Washington Bee" says that
. Public Printer Benedict is not op-
posed to colored printers" Perhaps
not: but he has removed all those he
found at the lease" when he took
charge of the office The devil has no
objection t., holy water but he keeps
his fingers out Of it.
The 81 New York Age" is under
the impression that Mr.. Benedict
Is opposed to Negro printers. There
has been no man In the Govern
ment Printing Office who has a
higher regard for the n gro than
Mr. Benedict.
If all the Negro printers have
been discharged from the Govern
ment Putting office this certainly
is news to Mr.. Benedict. All of
the colored printers have not been
removed. As an evidence of Mr..
B-nedIct'S sincerity he appointed
Mr.. IL. w. Thompson of the 4" In
dianapolis World in his Office as a
printer. For some reason Mr.
Thompson failed to take the "case." "
1t was not Mr.. Bened ct fault,
and as guarantee of good faith
Mr.. Benedict appointed him regis
ter clerk in the warehouse.
Mr.. Benedict also appointed a
col0r2d man to the foremanship of
the map room, place from which
a republican foreman removed a
coIored man, but Mr.. Benedict
reappcinted this man Immediately
on his taking charge OF the office.
No man can appreciate MIR. Bene
dict except he knows him aud
when you know him you will fnd
a kind man aud positive one.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
ANOTHER SOUTHER-J OUTRAGE
From the Journal of the Lodge.

From the Journal of the Lodge.
1t appears that the bloody cut-throats
of Thibodeaux could not let The election
pass off without indulging in their fa-
vorite pastime, that of murder.
j. T. WhitehursF was prominent
colored man and quite influential and d
Beattie man. In order to get rid of
him before the election the coWardly
scoundrels plotted his death, which
deed was collsuIumated about midnight
on Sunday, when he was taken from his
bed by an armed mob of white men i'll
to the backyard and shot to death.
The following telegram was received
yesterday al the republican headquar-
tiers on Canal street:
Thibodeax, La, Nov. 3, 1894.
Gen. W. j. Behan A dastardl, MUIR
der was committed here las night. J.
T.. Whltehurst. d negro employed in the
planters sugar bureau, was taken from
his home and bed and murdered. No
one doubts it was for polltica. effect.
We musG act and trace the cowardly au-
thors. Let it be known throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
TAYLOR BEATTIE,
Repub. Candidate for Congress.
How long. 0 Lord, how long!
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
OUR GRADUATES.
OUTSIDERS GIVEN THE PREFER
ENCE-THE NORMAL GRADUATES
IGNORED.

1t is very hard after the washerwo-
men, hod-carrierS and others, too poor
to dress their children to the height of
fashion, that teachers not residents of
the District If Columbia should be ap-
pointed to positions in the schools in
preference to the home school gradu-
ateS. The latest acceSSions to the High
School are Mr.. Lane from North Caro-
lima, brother to Miss Lulie Lane, boUh
non-residents of the District of Colum-
bia, Mrs. Cooper's sister, another non
resident, from North Carolina, and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Terrell, wife of II. H. Terrell, a
married woman. The people are indig-
nant and the commissioners are re-
qnested to act in the interest of the
people and taxpayers of thi city. What
trustee is responsible for these appoint
ments? Will the District Commission
ers investigate these appointments? :?
There is a law prohibiting he appoint
ment of married women, but il seems
that there are certain class of married
women that are allowed to teach and
others prohibited. What does this
mean
The people are indignant and will
call Il meeting Of the people and protest
against it. There have been five ap-
poln ments of non-residentS appointe ed
In the schools to the exclusion of three
deserving Normal School gradua es.
WhaI has become of the great number
OF competent women in the schools?
Let the people act.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
A DISCRIMINATION

At meeting of the School Board
of Trustees held on last Tuesday
evening, among other business that
was transacted, was the appoint
ment of Mrs. NJ. T. Terrell, wife of
Mr.. Robert Ii. Terrell, in the High
school, vice Miss Mary Jane Patter-
son, deceased. There are three
unemployed normal school grad
yates on the bricks who are entitled
to appointments under a recent law
enacted by the school board.
There is also law that prohibits
the employment of married ladies
10 the schools. This law seems
only TO operate against certain
teachers VINO do not seem 20 have
a pull on the school trustees. Some
time ago certain school teachers
were married and certain trustees
claimed that they had violated the
law aad must yacate. The cause
was carried 10 court and the court
decided that the action Cf the board
was ia violation of law. At a sub
sequent meeting of the board law
was passed prohibiting married
women from teaching but it seems
that law only applies to certain
teachers. What right has Mrs.
Terrell TO be appointed in prefer
ence 10 th graduates of the normal
school who are entitled to Re
appointed in the public schools of
this city? Mrs. Terrell is married
woman and is not entitled to fill the
position in the high school.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
NOT AT ALL "SUPERFLUOUS
From the Anne lean Economist.

From the Anne ican Economist.
The "Washington POST has descend
ed to a personal abuse Of Governor Nc
Kinley in it's wild despair at the coun-
try's endorsement of the policy of pro-
lection. The signs of the times were
too much for the Washington organ of
free trade, and the Cleveland "stink-
pot" which needed not the ominous
rumble Of the coming cyclone that
swept the country last Tuesday, sus-
tanning McKinleyism in manner that
the strongest friends of protection haye
never before witnessed.
The governor of Ohio can afford to
smile conlemptuously at the ill-tem-
pered and blackguardly screed. So can
The 'ribald and irreverent crowds" who
eargerly listened to his words of wisdom.
Mr.. Mckinley is an American patriot
fashioned after the model of Abraham
Lincoln, He is not of the Cleveland
cut. Mr.. Mckinley loves his country
and labors for his country's good-not
for that Of Europe. The people have
shown that they are with him.
The mud singer of the Washington
Post" has soiled the columns of his
paper in manner that the late and re
spected Frank Halton would have
spurned with disgust-a manner that is
very suggestive of a Democratic con
vention with the business management.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17

Judge Miller is right when he says
that he has no power to suspend the
execution of sentences on cOndi ion
that person will leave the city. The
Judge In the lower court takes a differ
ent view of the law. Very often per-
sons are brought in and charged with
being vagrants, and Judge Kimball tells
them if they leave the city, if they are
not citizens of the city, he will suspend
the execution of sentence. People who
are citizens of the United States have a
right to go in any State or city in the
United States and no judge has a right
to compel a person to leave the city.
Judge Miller, like all other judges, has
the right conception of the law and
rights of citizens.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
MORE COLORED APPOINT
MEMS.

1t is stated On good authority that
the President will, in few days, make
several culored appointments. Who
they will be it is not known, but the
general impression is that some of the
colored democrats connected with the
Cleveland State League will receive
some of the plums.
The Liberian mission is still vacant,
and no doubt Mr.. Robert G. Still of
Pennsylvania will be appointed. The
present recorder OF deeds has a canGi-
date and Is pushing him for all he is
worth. The general impression is that
Mr.. Cleveland has selected man and
he will be named in a few days.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
They Hold a Big Denomination In Me
orv of Dead Comrades.

They Hold a Big Denomination In Mem
ory of Dead Comrades.
Chicago Nov. 12.-Fifteen hundred
Anarchists went out to Waldheim Gem
etery yesterday afternoon to attend a
demonstration in memory Of Spies,
Parsons, Fischer. Lingg and Engel,
who were hanged for the part which
they took in the Haymarket riots.
Herr Most addressed the assemblage.
Before the exercises at the cemetery
1000 of the red-bedecked paraded the
streets and marched to the Wisconsin
Central depot, where they boarded a
train Of twelve cars. The train was
wrecked at F4tieth street, and the
passengers had some difficulty in
reaching their destination, but no one
was seriously hurt.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
RAILROAD.
AND OHIO P
Schedule In effect June 9th 1snl

Schedule In effect June 9th. 1874
Leave Washington fr M station cor,o.-.
New Jersey Avenue and Cstreef
For Chicago and North v est. Vas,ih..,
Limited express trains HIS a. nl., 500 n - 90
For Cincinnati, st, Louis, and Indiana,oT,
Vestibuled Limited $50, p. m. Or, IS I9TS,
night. 'U
For Pittsburg and Cleveland av,.
daily li:l5 a. IN. and S:35 p. m. P'e's
For Lexington and Staunton. Il:l5s
For Win steI and way Stations +5.3o N =,
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Knou
vii e, Chattanooga, and Memph s AND V1A' oA'
Orleans l2:t night. daily; Seerin- Ceys
through, i'
For Laray, $50 p. M. daily
For Baltimore weeks days x4;2n, san .,
x..10, xI30, go. 10 minutesl $50 xqSa
90 90 45-minutesl. a.. m. xI2 o., xi205. i5;5
x2.Z0, 900 -minutes), BPS x4.28. i3J Y55S
x5. 10. A5.S0, 535, x6.2O, d 30. xS.OO. Is. xS6S
xll.3O. aud l1.S5 3, N. sundays, xI %. Ma
800 10 mInu esl. $50, S9 81, a. m xIgG1
xI2.05, LOO, x2 ~, 900. 45-minutesl S25 81
x5.l5. A5.10, $50, xS.00, 1850, IO:U0, xIIai
ll.30. p. m.
For Annapolis. 40 and 9.I5 a. m, E15 ous
4.28 p. m. Sundays $50 a. m.. 4.3I D. m. ''U
For Frederick, Hills, q. M, I'll, "a 80 +5qo
p. IN.
For Hagerstowu. I'll. Is a. m. and f5,9p y, N
For lloyd and wa, points. 1910 p. m
For Gaithersburg and way points 4san
is O0 =. M, fl250, 1900. t4.33 l5,S5. ... mi IN
pm.
For Washington junction and way points
29. q, 29 so a. I'D, 2l:15 D. m. Express trains ston
PIN at principal stations only. t4.3n 1880 D. m
For Bay kidge week days 9.l5 a. m. and
/ 2S p. IN Sundays 80 a. m. aud $50 ard
3.l5 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Phlladelphia. New York Boston, aud
the East, daily 20. %, q0.01. a, m. ex sun,
Dining Car u2.00 Dining Can 800 SOS
DINING Carr, 500 Cll,30p, M; Sleeping Car
open at 1U.0U 'clOck.)
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle citv
and Brigantinc Beach, eek days An and
1000 a. IN. and l2:OU noon. sunday IL g. M
and II 90 noon.
Except sunday, Daily. 2Sunday ouly,
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hoteIa
and r, sidences by Union Il ansfer Company
on orders left ut ticket offices, 6l9 and Isl
Pc nsy lvania venue, and at depot.
r. B.CAMBELL, CHAS. O. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
EDITOR ASTWOOD'S RETURN.

Bon. 81. c G.. Astwood returned
to the clly from New YORK on
Monday highly pleased with the
Republican victory in New York
and throughout the country. Edi-
tor Astw0od had his paper circu-
lated throughout the State of New
York by the Republican committee
which was an indication that they
had THERE fret wherever circulated.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
HE CAN GET THERE.

Frederick Douglass, the well-known
negro orator, preached in the Congrega
tional church at Montclair, n j., on
the night of the 21st, to a large congre-
CATION. His topic was, 1.-The Black
Mans Place in Heaven" Mr.. Doug
lass, notwithstanding his advanced age,
could be heard all over the church,
Memphis, Tenn, Christian Herald
This is too good to let pass unnoticed.
We would walk ten miles to hear Mr..
Douglass preach - according to the
orthodox standard National Monitor.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
THE PEOPLE DISSATISFIED - THE
POOR PEOPLE IGNORED.

There are number of married peo-
pie, or rather women, who are prohib-
tied from teaching school simply be-
cause they are married, but there are
other married people who are allowed
to teach school. The people are dlssat
isfied, and they will not be contented
until they are given the right of suf-
frage. The public schools are conduct
ed in the interest Of the few; The poor
class of people are given no considera-
tion. The appointment of Mrs. Terrell
is distasteful to the people. There are
three normal school graduates yet to be
appointed.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT.

There is feeling in this city
among all classes of people that
favor the restoration of the elective
franchise. The people are tired of
their rights aud privileges being
denied them, and their property
being taxed without representation
There WAS a meeting beld on
Thursday evening at the John
Wesley Church which was largely
attended. DIR. Reyburn presided
ana Mr.. James II. Smith was
secretary.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
A Gale on Lake Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. IA special to
the Free Press from Alpena, Mich,
says: It has been blowing a gale and
showing since Friday night, and the
hay is full Of boats for shelter. A
quantity OF wreckage has washed
ashore in this vicinity. A steam barge
has reported passing a lot Of wreck
age with a man apparently lashed to
the rigging. The wind continues blow
ing forty miles an hour
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO
SEE.

People do what they say and say
what they mean.
Young women less frivolous and
more ladylke.
Men appreciate woman's kindness
and not wish for her to do more than
she is able to do.
A certain young lady centrally 10
Gated married to the young doctor from
whom she has received SO many valua-
BILE presents.
Married men keep themselves In
their place and not be calling on young
single ladies.
Everybody going to the Economy
Shoe House to get a pair OF those good
cheap fine shoes.
Women less deceitful and treacherous
towards one another.
The editor of the Kansas Messenger
come to " ashington so we could teach
him a lesson.
Less fools and more wise men and
women in the world.
The colored people patronizing race
journals.
All subscribers pay up by the 1st of
December.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
VIII Visit RiSmHrck.

Munich, Nov. IA Bayarian
statesman who talked with ChanceI-
lor Prince Hohenlohe during his re-
cent visits here says that the Prince
will visit Bismarck soon with the En-
peror's approval and will seek Bis
marck's advice upon all important
questions. 1t is hoped that the bitter
hostility Of the Bismarck press will
be appeased. The Princess Bismarck
is reported to be seriously ill, and DR..
Schwenninger has gone to VaFzin to
attend her.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
THE FIGHT Is OFF.

From this date the BEE declares
its fights against Recorder Taylor off,
as it seems NOW to be question Of
persecution on the part of white men
to which the BEE will not be a
party.
Let it be understood that the BEE
and the Recorder are friends.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW

Who the next Recorder Of Deeds
will be.
If it will be District man.
If any more one horse judges
will be appointed on the bench.
If the next administration will
give the Negroes a show.
II there will be any more di Grim
inatlon against married women.
If certain married women will b.
allowed to teach to the exclusion
of others.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17

There is poodle dog going around
Washington on two legs. He barks at
every person he meets. He has been
taught to call two persons by name,
Carson and Chase He will be carried
(Wes0 in '96. He is harmless, but he
will be muzzled to keep him from max
ing noise, as he is fit for nothing else.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO
SEE.

More Colored men in office.
Suffrage restored to the people.
Col. j. w. Douglass the next
District Commissioner.
Sergeant Daley removed from
the police force.
Major Moore given the power to
reorganize the police department..
More colored men on the force.
A judge who will have less faith
in statements of officers and more
in the people whom they arrest.
Less innocent people sent 10 the
workhonse on fiimsy charges of
police officers.
A colored police court Judge
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Tho Horse Shou.

New York, Nov 12-The annual ex-
hibition of the National Horse Show
Association of America opened at Mad
ison Square Garden this morning. That
all former records Of the association
will be eclipsed is made certain by
the number and quality of the entries
and the success Of the show as So
cial function is assured. The number
Of entries this year is 1,274, as against
032 last Near
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Stole the Ten Commandments.

Newark, N. j., Nov. 12.-Ferdinand
Bernstein, President of the Anshel
Sfodr Lines Hazedek, Hebrew re-
ligious society, yesterday reported to
the police that some one had stolen
four sets Of the Ten Commandments,
valued at 5000, from the synagogue.
He charges some Of the orthodox men,
bers Of his congregation with the Of
Tense
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
Leaves $4,000. 900 After him

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Amherst
Holcomb Wilder, one Of the wealthiest
men in the Northwest, his estate be-
ing estimated at $4,000,000, died yes
terday. Mr. Wilder was born in Lewis,
Essex County, N. Y, in 1903, and came
to st. Paul in 1859. He has been con-
nected with most Of the big railway
enterprises Of this section
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
THE NEXT SENATE AND HOUSE

Both branches of the next Congress
will be republican. 1t is left to be seen
what recognition the negro will receive
at the hands of their republican friends.
So far as the editor of this paper is con-
cerned he wants nothing, but is does
seem that some cOlored republicans
should be given something worthy of
consideration. Does the republican
party want to do the handsome thing
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
IT is A LIE.

The BEE has never at any time said
that the incumbent of the recorders
office was thief. Recorder Taylor will
swear out a warrant for Editor Cooper
for criminal libel which will give Editor
Cooper chance to prove all he has pub
lished. 1he BEE is responsible for
what it says and nothing more.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
~ - CHESAPEAKE
K, AND OHIO
~ RAILWAY.
Route.

Schedule In effect May 18th. 1884,.
Trains leave daily f ON Union Station OBJ
81 P.l sixth and 3 streets.
Through the grandest seen ry in An erIca
with the handsOmest and most COmpIee
solid train seryi't West from Washington
2:2J P. NJ, DAILY incinnati and ~. Louis
Sp cial'-Solid Festibu led, NewI" Equipped
Electric lighted. Steam heat q tram. with
Pullm ms fin st 81 epng cars Washington
To Cincin- All, Indianapolis is, & st. L .uIs. With
ou' change. DrDi' car from Washington
Arrives CineiD natr 500 a. III; IndianapOl
HIS q. M; Chicago $50 p. M, and ST Louis
90 D. m.
u:l0 Z. NJ. DAILY-Tbe famOus"F F.. V
Limite "A sold Vestibued train with
dining car and Pullman SleeperS, for CinCiu-
natl, Lexington LOuisy lie, and Hot Springs
w.. without change Observation car from
Hi ton. Arrives Circi natl $50 y. m; Lex
ington, 650 p. M; Louisville 9:D p. M; In
annapolis, ll:15 %. m.; Chicagp 7:3d a. m.
AMI S {. Louis 2 80 a. m. connects in Union
Depot for ali pom 8.
1857 A. NJ. EXCEPT sUNDAY--For Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail
line.
225P NJ. DAILY Express for Gordonsvilie
Charlottesville WaynesbOiO. ST untOu, and
principal Virginia points; daily except sun
day for Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets at company's
offices, 5l3 and I421 Pennsyivlea avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
The Choc,aws Are Not Rising.

st. Louis, Nov. ia special to tho
Sunday Post-Despatch from Paris,
Texas, says that persons returning
from the Indian Territory report that
there is no foundation for the report
that the Choctaws are rising UP for
the purpose Of avenging the death of
Silan Lewis, who was recently execut-
ed for murder.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
AGE AND YOUTH.
Old Gen. Clay to Wed . Fifteen-Yeal
Old Girl

OI0 01rI,
Louisville, Nov. II. - Gen. Cassius
Marcellus Clay has secured license
to marry a flfteen-year girl, and
by this time is probably her husband.
He lives ten miles from a telegraph
station, and it Is not definitely known
whether the ceremony occurred or not.
1t is barely possible that Gen. Clay's
relatives may undertake to prevent the
marriage on the ground Of his age and
mental condition. but it is question
whether they will have the courage to
brave the old 'tlion of White Hall"
Gen. Clay is exactly eightyfour years
old. The girl whom he arranged to
marry is an orphan named Dora Rich
ardSon, barely fifteen years old.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-17
The Prince VIII Have Another Yacht.

London, Nov. 12.-The Prince of
Wales has ordered a Clyde-built yacht
Of less beam than the Britannia to be
ready for next season. Lord Dunraven
will defer the definite approval of the
designs submitted for his new chal-
lenge for the Americas Cup until the
conditions governing the contest for
the trophy shall have been definitely
settled