davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17

Paris, Texas, November 16--Thers have
been several casss OF blind etaggers re-
pcrtes from different parts OF the county,
all of which have proved fatal. Within the
past week five farmers h. a single com
munity a few mjies cast OF town have lost
stock. Mack McIiam had a fine mare TO
die, p. s. Simpson fine brood mare thai
he purchased at the Dallas fair. Tom Eu
bank valuable horse. Will Collier a mule
and Harvey BoDham (eolored) a sad
hnrae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
JocIsey sherInnd Killed.

Nashville. November 1s.-Red Monk fell In
the third race at Cumberland park today and
Jockey sberland. mis- rider. WAS killed. Sum
nlaries:
Five aud half furlOngs--John Boone. Hair
pin, Water Crest. Time 1;llh.
Seven furlongs--prince Zeno. Farm Life,
Nellorine Time 1.a3h
Miic-Big Fellow. Donlse. Uncle Abb. Time
1.47
Sis furlongs-DeBlaise. Dy George. saivarze.
Seven furiongs--Leo Lake. Manzanita. sis-
sic Chance. Time 1884.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
shipped Tobacco to New York.

Willis, Texas. November l5.-owen
Smith e. Co today shipped via Galveston
TO Nav York 20 900 pounds Of the famous
Willis Havana leaf tobacco, making Il
total shipment for this firm o. $1,000 pounds
for the year TO this date. The p!ice mas
been satisfactory throughout the season.
though considerable part OF the crop is
being held for higher prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
Lntonin Need Endel.

Cincinnati November i6.-on account on the
bad weather. the wretehei condition OF the
track and poor attendance tho management
decided TO bring the Latonia meeting TO an
end after today's card was finished Sum
msries;
Mile--Ma Angelina. orme, Leasemen. Time
1:s9t..
Five furlongs-Pansy II. Aureole. Luts's
Margaret. Time :0o.
seven f,lriongs -Mariu. Lady Dsdain. Aunt
Maggie Time i:3?H.
Nile sainoyar. Bon Jour- Agitator. Time
Eve and half furiongg-, Ninicus. Fries
land Frank O'conneil Time liza
Miie--Elsie Brambic, Ray ~, Lyilie, Time
1:tc1s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
Grny.on I'm. Only rhirtccn votes.

s,aerman, Texas, November l5.---Thc Of
fetal vote of Grayson county for governor
as declared by the county commissioners
court today settles the fact that Grayson
Will be entitled TO only thirteen votes in
the next democratic State convention,
against twenty-sx In the hast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
free bridge. for n..,rou.

Baslrop. Texas, November i6.-The
commissioners court in regular session to-
day decided TO buy the bridge across the
Colorado at this poird and TO build an iron
bridge for Sm!thsille also, both OF Which
are to be free bridges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
KIebcrr nj Corpus CHRISTI.

Corpus Christi, Texas, November i6.--
Congressman Klebcrg accompanied by
Hon. A. j. Bell. who presided over the last
democratlc congressional convention here.
arrived last night and sron, today cirou-
latng among their many friends here. They
leave tomorrow for Cuero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
CIVIL SERVICE xN,Fnp.
Mckinley VIII Lop or Some S0U
OsticCrs.
(special pIspatch to The Pos

Especial Dispatch to The Post)
Washington November lG,-I understand
from a very reliable republican source
that President Mckinley will tomorrow re-
move the blanket covering about 5000 po-
sitions under the civil service il he has
not already done SO today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17

PAY NO MONEY TO SOLICI-
TORS.
All Money is Payable to the Treas

/: PAY NO MONEY TO SOLICI-
/: TORS.
!: IAN Money is Payable to the Treas
I: urer OF the Committees Only.
/: For the purpose of promoting
{: the cause OF bimetailism and of
I: carrying Ola the necessary work to
(: overthrow the Tin american and
/: corrupt gold standard domination
Z: of this country, and in considera-
{: lion of THE fact chat others are
(: making similar subscriptions for
/: this purpose, / hereby agree to
Z: pay TO the ways and meaias COM
+: rnittee, composed of Senator James
: K Jones of Arkanaas, ex-Gover-
NOR William ]. Stone of Missouri,
F.: Ex-Governor John p. Altgeld OF :
: Illinois. Senator William V. Allen Z:
: of Nebraska and Senator Henry
NJ. Teller of Colorado. and their :
SUCCESSORS, THE following sums, to- 7:
: wit: One dollar for the present
month and one dollar ON the first /:
day OF each succeeding month to :
and including the first day of /:
!: October, A. ID. 1900, In all ...... :
payments OF one dollar eadh. This /:
: money 10 Constitute a special :
: fund TO be paid out only on the /:
: approval and order OF said com (:
+: mIttee. ------------------ :
: (Slgnature.) :
Date. ,....... County ......... {:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
THE RACES.
BcnnIngs Entries.

Threc-quarters Of milo, neutrality-suspicious.
1J7. Handsel IS2, Tabourot 100. Zanone LIS,
pmnutive, Counsellor Weinberg 100. Trc-
morgo, Dalgreti 100, Boney Boy, 1i5. Bonadea
Ill
F'iye-eighths OF mile. selins--siedlesom
1902 Subject Grievance, Lady Sneerwel 80.
Col. Tenmy 102. leuXton Lady Dora. Tyran.
Top Gallant, Passopartout i07, Rare Perfume
iOi, Iansnic ~, Specialist 1916, Abide "a
Mile and hror-quarters. hurdle, selling
buckeye 1877, Widower. Elorine I3l. Proteus.
Hurry Up lij, Arezao 100, Triilion 1863
srytn-cighths OF nile. selling-Loitercr
1Dl The Winner, Hanetto. Premier 100, Mar
sian, TaboGret 100 Wadsworth, Cinipnnia,
Ruby LiIs, Gen. Naceo 30, Continental. ire
MARCO. Zanone l9S. Trlllo JS. DR.. Wlnthrow
lOI.
Mile. landicap-Dnn Rise H. Ben Ronald,
.ofic,son los, Dccnnter 1903, Sensational los,
CbnrcG.us ZIG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
JAS. Butte
HOUSTON.

Six furlongs-Anchored, Baby King. Judge
Wofiord Time t:l5
iche furlones-our Climate, Hohcnlohe. Stan
Powers. Time 1:29is.
Seven furiongs-Ln Goleta, Morincl, Buck
Wa Time i:2sA.
MIle-captivc Lost Girl. Bernnrdillo. Tlmo
142h.
Mile and II quarter, hurdles-viking, J. o.
C.. Granger. Time 1;l5is.
Six furlongs--Rena de Cuba. Elizabeth r,
S.lyc' Beau. Time LEY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17

Fred X 100. serf Lottie Mills, Lon Chi:s-
tobal. Carnet Ripple l16 Mystery 10s, Form
Life. IlowItzer. FRINGE Hal 90 Sir Blaze s..
Miss Edwards. lierodc II, Mark Hanna n,
littie Regent, Nancy Soitk n.
rive and half furlongg Red Admiral. Ocio
Brooks .0S, Trust Ne. Lizzie Kelly, MOuzel-
toif. Topaz, Elurine oS. Royal Banner 81.
Erondel, Elizabeth r. Our Ida 3d.
Ihrt e~qnarteTs OF mile selling--Damocles.
Lee iGi, Albert s. Salyado 90.
Three quarters If a mile--Glcn Albyn, Miss
ouctuirc l0l. Sheldbearer 80, Mamie Callau,
Violet Parsons. Prcsque Isle SO. Earl Fonso
o., Mamie Lou Swashbuckler, Vermuda. Katie
rutherford ~.
Mile. selliug--Jim Flood i0s Sauterne, Sky
Lark l05. Domsie 1903. The Planter t1i, Lack
man 10z. Springtimc. DemostheneE 9S, Belle OF
Corsica %. Albert ", Mike lihverty 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17
NAY ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS.

Governor snyers VIII he at the state
CanjtaI To-day.
Austin. Texas. November 10. = Major
sayers and Jonathan Lane will DO here TO-
morrow and Il Is expected that the an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-17

Hesults mt Inglestde.
San Francisco. November l6.-At lngieside:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
LOT NO. ?.

Havlland finest Limoges china. blue forget-tne-
not decoration with sage green leaves. handles
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

the Independent Labor leaders had not been
jostled out Of their wagon
Yesterdays election, indeed holiday OF
pieasurable eXcitement-a revel Of Yorkshire
good humor. The only business transacted in
the town was a brisk trade in cOlored ribbons
and rOsettes for even the dogs in the streets
We're dcCkcd with the Radical yellow or the
tnionis. trcoi0r-red. white and blue. Prim-
rose danes attired themselves in blue In honor
II the gallant Admiral. and yellow and orange
gowns were not lacking. Hundreds OF voters
went to The polling places Haunting their cOlOrs,
ana all the day and night partsans We're shout
ing themselves hOarse for Lord Charley and
Sir XII" The appearance If fOur-in hand
with drag filed with partsans Of both sexes
was the signal for cheers and grOans from rival
factions. Lord Charles reresf0rd and Sir Chris
topher Furncss each drove coach from
district % another. and Lord William BeresfOrd
was on the box the greater part Of the day.
There was a brilliant array Of coaches and
dra-s mustered IN each side.
The excitement eliminated IN the evening
when the hailot-bOXes We're conveyed from twen-
ty-seven polling stations to the Gulldhall for the
official count. R0th the candidates We're present
with their wives. intimate friends and political
managers outside there was great assem-
blaze waiting impatiently from o'clock until
after midnight for the declaration Of the poll.
keeping itself warm by cheers and counter
cheers ana occasional rushes. breaking out into
song when "I,ule britannia" AUD Lang Syne"
or The BOYS of the Ola brigade" was started
10y some clear treble and not dispensing until
the SECOND count had been completed and the
.igures had been chalkcd In plain sight on big
board The candi lafes shook hands warmly be-
fore the eyes If the multitude. and then with
drew - their political headquarters 10 receive
the concentrations and coincidence II their
friends. II was fairly daylight before the last
echoes u a revel IF Wild excitement and en-
thusiasm Were hushed. and the deep-toned Minis
ter bells rang out in the still air. l. y. f.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE CAUSE OF THE SEAMAN.
J. HAVELOCK WILSON'S WORK IN HIS
BEHALF
oEGAN1zGNG Az INTERNATIoNAL rNroY-ENG-
I1sH LAWS FOR THE COMFORT AND
SAFETY OF JACK TARs.


SAFETY or JAcF, TARs
J. Hayelock WILSON. q member Of the British
House Of Parliament who IS now In this city for
the purpose of organizing an American branch of
the International Sailors and F.r,mer's Union. has
au interesting personality. and he probably knows
more about the trials and tribuat0ns Of men who
go down to the sea IN ships than any other man
In the world Mr Wilson IS just forty years old,
and hc is serving his second torn In Parliament
lie was born in sunderland. small town about
three hundred miles from London. the birthplace
of s.r Henry Hayclock. who was recently killed In
India Ills parents were In humble circumstances.
and AZ the age Of nine be was apprenticed to the
printer. trade in his native town. He developed
AN adventurous spirit. and when he reached the
ago OF thirteen ron away 20 sea.
Young Wilson followed life on the ocean wave
for fourteen years. serving five years in the Naval
Reserve and became intimately acquainted with
au the pleasures and trials OF a man before the
mast lie paid the full penalty which jolly
does make landlubbcrs pay on their first trip
across the Equator and afterward enjoyed seeing
other .audlubbcrs DO the same. He travelled many
times around the world and often had good vOy-
axes. BUT he also suffered tho terrible ills which
sailors were subjected to In those days, resulting
from "A lark of proper laws TO protect them. Ho
devoted much thought TO this subject and became
firmly convinced that the much-neeied legislation
for the benefit Of the sailors would never be passed
unless vigorous action IN their behalf was taken
by their friends on shore
BRANCHES ~ SEVERAL LANDS
After his last voyage S sailor Mr.. Wilson
barked in the hotel business in Sunderland devot-
iur much 4 his time however 10 forming plans
for lettering the condition Of his old sh!pmates.
He concluded that it was not only necessary TO
orgarlze the sailors into unions. but that their
orgauiz4tion would have 10 be OF an international
character. lie argued that II union was 10
benefit scaren there would have to be branches In
all the principal ports Of the world. that no
matter where he was sailor would be able 10
find friends and help. II necessary. In lsG Mr.
wilson formed the International Scamen's Union
IN every port in the United Kingdom. Denmark
Holland and Belgium. and In Hamburg and stock
holm The International Union grew apace until
ISL when there lot OF serious strikes due
largely Mr.. Wilson said. 70 the younger men In
the union wanting 10 20 ahead too fast The union
made many mistakes. which caused strong opposl-
ti1n 20 it among The shipping people
Mr. Wilson's work for the benefit OF the sailors
had made him many friends. and In 1892 be
persuaded 20 run for Parliament from Mddlesboro.
place OK about one hundred thousand inhabitants.
Although he was opposed by candidate Of the
Liberal party. backed UP by wealthy employers,
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
rutallty brough. agaln.t The officers o. an Eng
WEDDING GIFTS 4 SPECIALITY.

brutality brought against the officers o, an Eng
l!sh vessel in nine years.
zone ot the first objects Of the friends OF the
sailors In America should be 20 have the shipping
fees abolished. These ices We're abO ished In Eng
land in 1880 Previous TO that sailor had 10 pay
a shilling when Dee shipped on board vessel and
the same when he was discharged. This money the
Government used ID pay f0r maintaining the mer.
camille marine offices. The Government now pays
rs 0J year FOR the maintenance % these on ces
Each sailor who ships from NeW-YOrk an Eng
lish ship has 70 pay from s. 10 S5 This money Is
paid 10 shipping masters not recognized by the
American Government who derive from Il IN
come OF $4,000 year ! should Ike 70 have
IL said that my object in organizing "A branch OF
the international Sailors Union In America IS not
20 cause strikes. We very much ayerse to
strikes We do not believe in resortlng TO them
until every thing else has faied l merely wish 10
found branch here because want the American
sailors 10 benefit from organization as those OF
England and other nations have done I shall stay
IN this country until the last os February Visiting
many o. your principal cities. and when / 10 homs
Leslie NJ Johnson H!ll come out 20 take my Place"
Mr. Wilson t. a stout. we-huilt man, OF medium
height. and Is plain and straight orwarl I'm man
ner He speaks directly 10 the point and never
fails impress his bearers with his sincerity and
froce. He IS self-educatet man. ana OWING 10 his
years OF travel In many lands has 10 perceptibe
English accent.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
LOT NO. 4.

Finest Limoges china. decorated with small
Dresden flowers in the natural color stpped
sprays with FURNISHED gold edges and clouded
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
vantageous prices.
LOT NO. |.

Finest Limoges china. border decoration Of
small clusters OF light blue forget-me-nots with
delicate green leaves solid FURNISHED gold
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

and millionaire candidate OF the Conservatives,
he elected. He was reelected in 1885, his oppo-
nent being a wealthy manufacturer. He has al
ways been recognized in the House OF Commons as
n fighter in the cause of labor and labor measures.
and ne caused the passage Of such laws as that
providing for the inspection Of the sailors food on
board ship and the manning scale. which insists
that no vessel shall leave port without sufficient
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
10 GROUND FOR BRITISH COMPLAINTS.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF FOREIGN MAILS SAYS
THERE ARE no PREFERENCES FOR PAR
TICULAR SHIPS HERE

General Posioilce here Informed yesterday that
some u the British business firms having American
interests were complaining OF the tardy delivery
OF the malls and ascribed the delay the
ner in which the dispatcher Disseminated between
the mail-carryng vessels which leave this port
..Ne use discretion as TO what ships send
mails bv he said "and always give the preference
20 the fastest vessels We invariably send tho
Irish mails by the steamers calling at Queenstown.
so as 10 obviate the delay In transit 10 Dublin
via southampton. London. Holyhcad and Kings
,cuu In every other instance We send the Euro
Nom mails by the swiftest route we have no
nnreference and always look 10 the best interests
y, ,.srv nsrson who entrusts his her corre-
.nondence 10 us for delivery. and think We euInl
our contract in the best manner"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
"BWIzNauA0u@dssR@m%
;sIIGGINS&SElTERS
FINE CHINA
RICH CUT GLASS.
CLEARING
SALE OF
DINNER WARE.

The term Clearing Sale" Is so often used a.
a misnomer that We hesitate TO use 1t. yet after
10 years Of honest advertising our customers
and the public have come to know that what
ever we advertise to do we do do. We propose
to close out four Of our open stock dinner ware
patterns. They have been and are to-day good
selling patterns Others coming The old
ones must make way for the new Read the
description Look at the prices. then see the
goods (or order by maiD and you will say that
this is the grandest sale Of good dinner ware
ever held in this cr any other city. Complete
sets or odd pieces can be purchased at most ad-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
AN ENGLISH ELECTION.
rur CLOSE CONTEST AT YORK WITH
CONTRASTS BETWEEN ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN METHODS.
York, January IA.

~f~E
TUT IT,. - vork is ronresonted h,, Two
tne - por,to-,or. Tho st,bhorn contest be-
Iol'e' - - ~. -o,,,,,, r,-,,,,o,,o, and
'"ee" =. ,ra,s+~v u.bo without
seli'n@1. =, ,-osoto b,,e,,oeslil,e snir;t
meloui@'.- O. x-o., - ror,,s has
naa loUs"' - -, 49,. ~. to.a,
ehOeu - -. ..o- ~, ,,-,,.os. that n
PON u --'.- -,,,~a7 ara :, was half an hour
1e'0u"' -. ,1o.,~o ,bo oe7oia1 6gures were
ai'e' -. .ho c,,rdbau with Lord
p's''- -. ,,o,,o a. rho to, If the poll.
.hr.a ,,sr cent % the registry had voted
49, ,.,c.6r.s majority was the narrowest
a-1 -. ~, o. constituency conspicuous FOR
-, .--..s..l 81. tions II is not victory to
h-a- over but il is one that enables one Of the
hest-known figures n English public life to re-
.n,a- per,., ,,4nt =. q dramatic way.
Tsa candidates in a by-o,ection are selected
...o-e ,ba writ is issued for filing the vacancy.
cd ,ha canvass is conducted for two or three
-rsats before the nominations are filed. This
=. however formal act the nomination papers
on each side. with the names Of prominent sup
,or-ers being placed on record at the Guidhall
or county SCAT two days before the election
The canvass az York was conducted win uh-
abates arlor un % the last moment Lord
,rrs IN the closing dav. and Sir Christopher
-. -,-.,a civ s-aaobes besides visiting the
ward committee rooms in the evening. have
never seen more evidences Of public excitement
over an election In an American city than
have observed this week in this staid ola town.
with rs circuit q rredisval walls and its gray
aus,ere Minister The streets were filed with
noisy crowds until long after midnight and
.Na- -t-oc o
,,.s,ss ,r.a~os. in the fortunes os the candi-
so.as me- names were alternately cheered
ara hoote5 a, every crossing. on election night
,ha svc,te,,sr, ,ras fa,rl,, n white heat.
In the early stages of the canvass the candi-
dates made daily tours Of the principal factories
and business es'a az, 49,. ,.,.,
"O'N'Ir,i' 0'-' o-,o,-air roea,inrs
o.'' ---.-''S = .t.o ,,,o,.,i,e- afternoon and
- - oa-,,4a,a has beon driven from
.,4n. 3, coach-and four. Lord
- .e..s .,... -. ors. co-.on- - co
o.., .o,. ,.,,. .ba resources f the
c. go -. i...,o,.o.a,, ,raca5 ~ his
- ,,-.,,t.,. ,,a~oss,~5 annoar.l
Us III. ~, ,b. canvass and
- 80, .,,,,,,.o, him with a
W. ~ Co. -. N1aveav--rhonrsor
g.. a.o.. c,- Ctris,o-.ba~ Furno-s
- ,-,t,A.,s r4t, OUR, ba~aeo,,e coach.
Wa a." , - ,..,,.ort,,.
u'""" - ''"' .--., ~..b..,-
oN tA''''-'''''' am ....t,.,
aha niece "'"' '''. "-- .. ,.,,.
ROUNDS s'"'''n- as - .al,t,r
u 'H7 -. ,rr., coaches
'he hea'''7s- .''''' go '' -, -, .,5
HHeu VIII" ""''- , e..,,.o,, .r.
ieaaers o' 'i7 "'.'1 '- 49, o-,,..r
Queh'y cohuuc'eN '.' <..,. t,,,,,7ro1
70 an opeh-4" "''''..'7 ~. .,o..,,,,
work'ngneA We're lo JIG "N-'
day a. the coaches Whlch c'u'N "' i''"'''
each side were paradlng IN the s'''e'S anu
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

crov- 10 work her properly and insure her safety
He also succeeded in getting b.l passed bringing
dock and wharf laborers under the provisions OF
the Factory and Workshop acts. The members OF
Parliament receive no salary and Mr.. wilson IS
,oid bv his union to represent It's interests In the
House of Commons - 81,
In speaklnc Of this yesterday MI Wilson SAID:
.rho Liberal party promises. II 1t IS returned to
nower 10 PASS q bill providing for the payment OF
s,lor.as 20 members Of the House. The absence OF
s,cb n provision prevents our having more "orA-
,rqrneu's representatives, IN Parliament We nave
nov, seventeen stanch friends Of labor IN the iioSs
-, Commons including Michael Davitt ana Michael
1,s,,r rho Irish members The Irish party OF all
ao.,i,rs alyavs supports labor measures. In iac''
We never have to ask for It's support
ENGLISH SHIPPING ENTERPRISES
..,,,, a-,,-,rode-unionlst employers have succeed
a. - some extent just now in creating hoS'"7
e.,,,, T., or,on nlzeI labor in England Inc Iepres-
-, ,1 trade has largely caused this. LABOR I'Sls-
,o,i,, has ore-entci employers from reducing "@s''
o,1 lowering the condition OF the men. I''.S '',i'e
alu ,..overs has always fought labor legisla-
tion The condition Of workihsHeh III "'''' '''"'''
g., fo,-l,. GOOD now. with the exception OF the sea-
-, f,.s They are ground down hy the large
,,,r os steamship companies operating one VI
,,o.o shlos These companies are pFoio'ed ~ au-
,.o,.u-ers one q these men Will star, company
,r,,b inst sufficient money TO rent an Cilce anu %
s.rItar arIt.. --%'-~
,,,.rt r-.onl- inducing them 70 purchase sha'es VI
.,.u ,r,n promises that they VIII receive ~ OF "
,er cent on the money they invest. Inc promoter
a,,er e.ttlng tIc0 or f2Coo, goes 20 a shipoGhder
o,d induces MIN 10 build ship such snip COSTS
ahou, t2Ooo When # IS ready for launching the
r,,tor has probably been able 10 raise about halt
- r. -f,rrh1sc money. He then makes ARRANGEMENTS
-, - of tne balance IN ins.alinents. lie receives
a. poSry,mi-s!cn of .IOOO from the shpbuiiier and
chsrpes the shareholders ~ per cent on the gross
receipts OF the ship ana also receives saary from
them. 49,, ,. , 30 .,.s a.
hroIar ami shi1png agent. He takes freghts at low
80 ~ he~sus. he Is assured u his percentage. no
inter- whether or not the snip makes money Ii Is
,nCrev and tho shareholders in them never get a
farthlng their inyest stmehts. ,,, -
a1hese men are to-day the principal managers
~ tbe mercantile marine in England outside Of
The Cunard White Star. Dominion. Allan. Furness,
wilson ana few other lines These the men
Who are constantly fighting against the sailors and
"Goirst our union and are consequently always
trying 20 reduce the wages OF sailors. The large
nart OF the merchant marine OF Great Britain is
.o-dav in the hands OF these adventurers. Il ap-
roors ,bat the only hope .or doing away with this
ssvsten Is that the shareholders will some day arise
In their might and sweep these men from the face
of The country and take charge OF the ships them
selves
NO BRUTALITY on ENGLISH SHIPS.
u see that was quoted in some OF the news
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

We also direct your attention TO , patterns Of
very desirable Limoges China Dinner Sets,
which we are Offering for a short cr< en-
Complete FOR y persons
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
LOT NO. 3.

Finest Limoges china, decorated in small
gold flowers. scattered artstcally over the sur
face solid FURNISHED gold handles and gold
edges
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NO BRUTALITY on ENGLISH SHIPS

Il see that | was quoted in some Of the news
pepers as saying that the American officers on
shlps were more brutal than English officers
did not say that merely said that an officer on
an American ship could exercise more brutality
II he saw III than officer could on an Enghsh
shin This is because the English laws better pro-
fect the sailors than do the laws OF America IN
fsct there have not been any serious charges OF