davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
DIED.

poa.aS-In HonaIulu, az the oasrn'. o. -pitaL. June 2ttA'
n Pecan. aged a. years lie was q native 81 zshoharie. New
Yerk. and had rssfdra several years In uonataIa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
FOUND,

I'm THURSDAY NOR MING. JULY 8an.
near the Sailors Home. a WOoLEN SHAW"
owner can have the same by calling at the office OF a - ~
proving property and paying cost Of advertising same. 900 y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11

SATURDAY,. JULY II. 1894

SATURDAY,. JULY ii. 1894
The failure % Mr. 5 Saybigr h announced Ia October N
last year this Gentleman Became inx-lxed, with Iabaif y
Amounting TO about $4,000 A meeting % the creditors
then called, and n statement of his a3stS and IhbHitS.
b>nre IL, by which q appeared That III estimated value IhsSs
as~sts would enable him 90 pay Od an PR cent fhhs n
se~ I'm nine months. lie asked an exse s@n Soc that time,
under the representations made, 9 wEs decided 20 aeespt ,Island
prupositton, ari anss Elm % % On TIE exhibtt made at
present time dos nt show ~ hvorably, and an assign rdise.
having been made On Mezsrs- Austin, s<ha<fsr AM MayA sm
estate VII be Immediately wound up Er tao beneat olAN
ern-d- "a h Thought mat creditors vii rYSS
cent @o OOss
tn. bo-c manner IL which saeh cases a. tht{D
allowed % q on In ffonot1gu. has eaneI out 6egu- wU-
AMI, In some instances, severe censar-- The htSf>
of business integrity which prevails In The OIL eoantr
many, Ensiani, f.anes, &c, can never he established
long n . this reckless system q allowed when n g. 49,
man fns To meet his engsgsments, and promptly cart To receive
debt the-day 10 becomes das, ne Ia In Germany di-honofips, ra'a,
degraded Ia may nt - necessary robe sossvers here, = - ..Si
iustsce % all su-sses men demands thaf persons whoss,uired.
eecoue involved should be he'll To streter aceountahf
has bees pSaetieed. and that M person WHO Fails g
meet his engagements should b. considered solysntS
To control the property of others which ha< been e
his hands In other words, when n business man b L gre.n.
volved, his Affairs should be promptly closed mp by
os- In nine cases cut % ten this course Is bitter &
0 sass and Soc himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
LOCAL

LOCAL COnMEkCf4L-
The only foreign arrival which we have this week IL the brig
xssshasxha -, from n cruise among the Guano islands
We learn BY this arrival that the Guano business was never
more prosperous than now. At Bakers Island, particularly,
under the saperfnt<ndanse Of Capt Johnson. the arrangements
are now Gu eompIste that In favorable weather two hundred
tons ofGuano have been put on board in Oneday. BY the report
pubr>hsi below 10 win be seen that 1000 tons have been ship
lp<d this spring at that island, AMI no accident Of any Kind has
happeneL n ships viii only keep away from those Islands
during he winter months, when Storm prevail along the
equator, and 90 there only from March 10 Novembcr, all dsas-
scrs may be avoided
The bark ID. c. Murray has on board n fun cargo Of Island
proiaes, and VIII sail to-day at noon 6r san Francisco, ~irh
passengers and mails S.
A large sale Of staple goods takes place ON Monday next, at
the store of n. HaeS&Sd q Co, 10 which the attentoa Of trad
srs 10 called
Our latest SAN Franeiseo dat. are those by the Mayrsy, Of
June - and "a
/wuxLSe Nxws-From HiLo we have the following:
EDrroa r. q. AovEnrrsEu by letter from Capt J. A.
Basxer of bark Robert TsgHs % Sydney N-s- w, dated In
Mach. h. Informs me that after having Honodsia he had the
good fortune IA take $40 bots. spssm oil Capt Barker. with
h. family, was about % leave Gr the Usitsd States
Yours, dc, JonS woRrH-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11

LEAD. HITE ZINC. IA
and Chrome Green, Patent Dryer, Umber, Ven He''
yellow Ochre, Turpentine, yarnish. &c. For sale by
633 81 w n. LApp-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
II -,

The causes 81 failure are generally the fault q
themsel-es, and arise fros excessive private eE -,
speeuations or iniuiiesoss Investments Few
strictly mind tkes own business, and save alone
atoms, become Involved There 10 no country .ori
where rernaneratiye reward 10 10 certain To the dihgent ne
chanic, trader or merchant NJ this. Competence, and in some
cases, Independence, are sure TO be the reward % every man
who 10 sshfsf In his business. sob@f, Industrious, AMI lets alone
outside operations. But 40 sure "a a man leaves his legitimate
avocsrisn 90 engage IN GEey schemes Cor making money more
easily tasn by the sweat of his brow, he will come 90 grief
We might instance scores who, during the past twenty years,
have bsesme Involved and been compelled To close business,
cor no other cause than this.
We do not obieet To farssfsa>nfs. Every man, who has any
surplus savings, however small, should have them At Interest,"
erning MONEY for Ann, Or safely invested in real property,
which can be turned back into eotn, vhenever \ rainy day
comes on, and he needs help. Bat never borrow money except
for legitimate business operations, noe Use the fund. Of creditors
sos spsen Afous Of any Kind whatever Anal never endsTse fr
Others TO please n banker 90 any other party.
Mechanics are specially favored in Honolulu, for there are
Few places where they are better paid, % where the cost Of Hv-
Ing 10 more Moderate One half the mechanics in Honolulu
may, II sober Aad aiIyent, lay mp from year TO year one-third
sf their -arnsugs, which, IL jaIeioas!y Invested, viii render
thsr1 comparatively independent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11
PAINTS.

HNW ELVE POUNDS OF u NAILS o
Il ONE DOLLAR, AZ (633 III W. y. LAppS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11

Honolulu, July 8, 1883,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11

D.. N.
Continues his old business in the hreproof building,
knahumnuu Street,
thermometers rated by observations OF the sun and ssars
with a transit Instrument accurately adjusted to the
meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention giyento
fine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant
glasses siiveref aud adjusted Charts and
nautical Instruments constantly on ,
C33 hand and for sale. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-11

ID G.. WATERMAN & CO..
Commission Merchants.
Especial attention paid to the interests Of the Whaling Fleet by
the furnishing of funds, purchase and sale OF Exchange, Oil,
Bone, General Merchandise, and the procuring OF Freight
REFERENCES.
hessrs. ISAAC Rowland, in. & Co., New Bedford
W. g. Il. Pope, ESQ, do.
&c MERRILL d Co San Francisco.
633 Iv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
POLITICAL.

-One element In Presidential election
which neither the Democrats nor the Repuoli-
cans lave thus far estimated at It's value, Is the
fact that In general in these contests the Demo-
cratic strength can be counted but once. In
ordinary years Conoecttcut can draw In the
spring on New York and Philadelphia for q
sufficient number OF voters to carry the State,
similar courtesy from New York. Oregon gets
eflcie Mt help 'ln the counties next TO IdahO,"
and In various other localities there Is observed
about election time an unusually large floating
population. hut that can't work In the Prest-
dc ntisl election.
Governor Seymour not only never owned
Government bOud, but. acting as one of the
trustees of the Utica Savings Bank, which bank
invested some OF Its funds in Government
bonds, Sey mour, at n meeJIn1 of the trustees,
made a motion directing Inc Treasurer to sell
all The Government bonds rs not being safe
Investment The motion did not carry, because
the majority of the trustees were sensible,
The Nalchez (Miss) Democrat thus blurts
out its pI ofsniiy we nave either 90 fight
or to forget that there ever Was Runney mede,
% or a sydney, or q Jeanne d'AIc or a Madame
Roland, for 0Cd's sake, for The country's sake.
and 10 show that Christ did not die in vain for
the human race, let us prepare for IL. Even II
we must die let us die game. Thousands or
our young men are too proud to work. Let
them not be too proud 10 die, II need be, for
The Providence Journal. speaking OF Gene
raj Hanc defeat in Tamman7 Hall. says
Often ss the gallant General has driven the
Rebels before him, he fonnd them To be In too
great force on that day. lie swept them away
at Getty shuTg, but they were altogether too
strongly lntrenched at Tammany."
-Vallandlgham says the New York Conven-
tion was "inbued with the spirit which went
forth on the natal morn wnen Christ was born"
The operations of that spirit are described oE
M Que sIionabe uthurIty in these words:-
"Then Herod was exceeding wrotb, and sent
fO tn and slew all the chi dren that were In
Bethlehem. and in all the coasts thereof from
two ears old and under"
The Cincinnati Enquirer protests that the
Democracy are not responsible for the "some-
what iDdiscTeet speeches" OF Wade Hamp ptou,
Toombs, Cobb, and others In the south, de-
liNered since the close of the New York Com
vention, IL Lsays:-"We repudiaie and dtsclaim
any such responsibility. These Southern lead
eIs have reasons OF their own, in the present
condition OF the couutry, to be morbidly sensi-
tive, ana 1T Is not unnatural That they should
express themselves with more warmth and
feeling than prudence and Judgment would
dictate. But In TINS they do not speak for the
Northern Democracy"
The Louisville Journal says Semmes Is a
me desl, unaspiTlng man. His engagement with
WBslop, ana his tilsht To the British cutter,
prov es In 10 have been man of an unusually
'retiring" NATURE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
The Printing Of Fractional
Currency-Naval Orders.
ETC., Etc., ETC., Etc., Etc., Eto.
FROM WASHING TON.
The Printing OF Fr~cuonai Currency,

Ths Printing OF Fractional Currency.
Despatch 10 The Associated Press.
WAsHIN GToN, Aug. 15.-The amount OF frac-
tional currency received from the printing
division OF the Treasury, for the week ending
to-day, is S6O2,5oo Shipment TO the Assistant
Treasurer at Boston, SlOO, 200; do. st. Louis,
$l0O,000 and to banks, $45,6ll. Notes shipped
during the week to the Assistant Treasurer at
Boston, $50, 600; TO banks Sl45, 1876: leaving in
actual circulation now, 5209, ,9Os $40. Fractional
currency redeemed and destroyed during. the
week, $472, 800.
Commodore John r. GoIdsborough
Has been detached rom the Asiatic Squadron,
and placed on waiting orders. Commodore
George u. Belknap has been detached from the
command Of the Hartford, and placed on waiting
orders.
Naval Matters.
The following are also detached from the
Hartford, and placed on waiting order5:- Lieu
tenant Commanders I'M w. Phillips aud f.. s.
Hleginsun; Lieutonants w. N. Maclay, A. T.
Crowninshleld, j. II. Sands, aud William Wise;
Masters w. N. Folger and Horace Earer; Mid
shipman william Watts; Surgeon Joseph Beale;
Assistant Surgeon II. n. Beaumont; Chief En-
| gineer Andrew Lawton; and Chaplain G. w.
Dorance. Paymss,er Washington Irving is de-
tached from the Hartford, and ordered to settle
| his accounts.
Secord Assistant Engineer Hillary Missemer
| of the navy, has resigned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
THIRD EDITION
l. A NJ G A S T Z r.
Preparations for the Funeral
of Thaddeus Stevens.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
An Important Report from the
Statistical Bureau.
6ta. Etc, Ets., Ets.s Etc. Ets'
s.s- Etc. Ets.. Ets., Etc., Ets'
FROM LANCASTER.
Preparing for the Funeral OF ThaddsuS
Stevens,

PHepAriM x Tor the FuhorhA % Sh~uNSNS
Stevens,
Spectul Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
LANCASTER, Aug. I6.-Extensive preparations
are being made here for the funeral OF Thaddeus
Stevens on Monday next. The body was not
removed to the Court House to-day, as was con-
templated yesterday, the friends of Mr. Stevens
desiring that it should remain in his own house.
Thousands of people visited the residence
to-day and viewed the remains.
A large number of farmers and others from
the surround ng country were in town to-day,
and nearly ell of them we're at the late residence
of the deceased. This morning o. J. Dickey,
ESQ.,, who has the funeral arrangements IN
charge, received the following despatch from
Colonel Thomas A. Scott
"P4ILApELPuIA, Aug. 30. J. Dickey, Lau
caster:-A special tram will leave West Phila
delphla at ten O'Clock on Monday with the
delegation from the Union League and City
Councils, together with Bis Honor, Mayor
McMichael, arriving at Lancaster about 34V
PM.n
The guard of honor, composed OF the officers
of the Butler zouaves (colored) which accom-
panied the body of Mr.. Stevens from Washington
left here this A. N. on their return. 1t appears
that considerable feeling was excited here by
| their presence, many Republicans, and all De-
mocrats regarding it as inappropriate. When
| they left Washington, the understanding was
| that they should return MS soon as the body
| was delivered over to the committee of citizens
| from Lancaster.
On the street. this A. NJ, the colored officers
| attracted considerable attention, farmers aud
| others gazing ut them with a sort of mingled
curiosity and wonder. Arrangements for the
funeral are not yet quite completed. The fol-
lowing gentlemen, personal friends of Fir. Ste
yeps, and all Of them citizens OF Lancaster, have
been selected to act as pail allbearers:-Colone
W. B. Fordney, James L. Reynolds, Henry b
SWarr, Nathaniel Ellmaker, John Foudersmith
Thomas Bumgardner, David Bair, and Christian
Dill.
Services in the churches tomorrow will have
more or LEES reference to the death of Mr. STE.
veIs. Several clergymen, it is understood, viii
preach funeral sermons.
Tomorrow MIR. Stevens house on Queen
street will be closed, and the public not be
allowed to enter. Large numbers Of dlstn
guished persens are expected here to attend
the funeral on Monday. Along with Others are
Senator Sumner, Senator Cameron, Governor
Gesry, Secretary Seward, and prominent mer
from different parts OF the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

The subTreasury dsbursea t7Sgoo n coin 10 PAY psSs
day The price Of gold at intervals varied as uhosr
10 a. N M;.:..........-.lis leP
1920 p HS 5 n sr, and Tor money ,1s
to-day than usual Of late, but the supply w supsI
At tour per cent on cal, Win Sas snS vs
some rem iances VI currency to the Wes' have been
ma made within the last few days snd ,ns ~ isa S,s
Of charge In the ,nditl9u Of the money msrke.i
able to look for for less less stsgnSon SOth moasafy and
meTcantile Affairs In the iutnre thsn We have had In
ne' day last, says there hes been nOtioesols i'm.
provement in all branches of general trad since last
has not yet reached any department of trade In the
aTs sS q as Se ana shoas
oT CO Pe spE rP IT en- I 20 Sy
NeyeI,h le.t, coui ny ordeis currency srs lerss
and steadily on tie increase. lnssmuch, however,
Western centres Is very large n n excess OF the
oemSbo, All iesIs OF monotary disturbance Ia that
be- ss y % Sevy is sed ss T nI
disconnls at ihis csDtIe is We limited and zones
mainly from country merchants and baukers VINO
grace OF commercial paper is quoted a. 6h@S per
"A Cable telegram dated Liverpool. Aug. IA, ll2O
'Tbe usual circulars issued under the authority of
the LiverpC oil Cotton BrOkets' Association contain
the following statistics and remarks the COtto a
Mig foot 90 600 bales Of which number 1890 were
taken by exporters @ aud 5000 GO on % specnlaio1. The
toward the close hrmer and more active: and the
week sRow an advaaes y psf r.
The following are the authorized ouotations:-
,,.,,,,,-, This week. Last ,Ceek
Mniddlng Uplands.......- -........"...lo 100: Ssd.
Tbe mSTses this mcTniHS opened r and d Ii,
sales Of the day are estimated at l2,Oe0 bae4 Tn,
cunts 10 59 ocS Ssea whereof 20 GOO "a are from the
United States The sock OF Cotton al 1st en- route tc
UniIed States"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

with his paws like irst:csss prlze-n gnter,
striking out from the shoulder every time, aud
sending the dog to grass with each lick. After
q number of attempts, the dog finally got
throat hold on Bruin, when he rolled over, and
taking his tormentor into his fond embrace,
commenced peeling his hide OF with his mind
feet. This kind of punishment was more than
the dog had barRAined for and he made 1t oon-
venient TO slide out and clear the pit. The bear
seemed 10 take It very coolly. and taking seat
In the corner, waited for his second autago-
mist with as much compacency as McCoole
waited for Coburn at Cold Sprlug. the next
dog for the bait was n large and fierce bull
dog from Jeffersonvllle. He eyed the bear
cuTiously for q few moments after en-
teripg the pit, when he made charge
on the bear, which was met by a terrific blow,
which sent him sprawllng to the other side OF
the pit. First knock down and blood for
"Sambo" The dog came to time finely, and
they clinched, when the bloodlest scraping and
chawing commenced that we have ever wilt
messed. The bear fairly scalped the dog, but he
held fast to the throat OF bruin until twisted of
by the bears paws. The dog. was dashed to the
floor with great violence q number OF times,
and received several terrible bites, besides the
scrnping received by the claws of the bear
After fighting for about ten minutes, the dog
was taken out and declared winner of the silver
goblet. This closed the evenings sport.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Important Statistical Report.

Despatch TO The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Director Delmar, of
the Bureau of Statistics, has just issued his
monthly report for June, 1868. The value OF
the total import entries for the month was
S33 liz, ,9e6, against S3l, 1922 9l5 the same period
the previous year; $34,7O6, 1913 in May, 1868;
S34 S75 O97 in April, 1868; S39, 2O9 l25 in March,
1868. This shows decided falling off ia i'm
ports.
The following details Will prove of INTEREST,"
The entries of coffee, cotton, fax, hemp, aud
silk goods, india-rubber, opium, paints, SALT
soda. tea, largely. Wines, wool and wooIlens,
largely, and show decline. And The entries Of
glass; gums, bides, precious stones, Spices
sugar. largely. Tin. tobacco and cigars, and
lumber exhibit an incIease-the other articles
being IN usual quantities. Of the total amount
entered, about half was for direct consumption,
and half for wsrehousng.
mrs. Senator TrumbulI.
The wife of Senator Trumbull still lies in a
critical condition, there being no indication Of
imprO Vement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
KENTUCKY.
The Sports OF Southern ChIvRIrY-Yer-
lInc Do. aAd Bear FiahLIRg.

TIE Louisville Courier of Wednesday says:-
Jack BrOwH's SpOTisman's Hail was the scsne
OF leuIdc dog ana bear liz hting last night. rne
sporting ffaleTniLy were on hand in force. aud
the excitement ran high. rhe first part OF the
pre- gTRmme introduced the rat killing. which
was exceedingly lively aud several bushels OF
the Nermiu were eXter+ltnated. This was fol
lowed by several canluE turn-ups, for a collar,
after which the great tgSJ look place between
Jack Browns dog Lion HEh the champion dog,
Jack, If ButcheTtown. AZ or fighting twenty
iNe minutes both dogs were completely eX-
DBusied aud H. was declared a draw battle.
The huge BLACK near "SsmbO" was then
dragged INTO the ring aud fastened by cnaln
attached lo a staple In Tue centre of the pit. BY
some mianauagem several dogs That were
loose BOUNCED into ice pit bei0Ee Inc bear had
been made fist ana attacked him IN force
B' uiu dusDsd them 10 tDs fiDor with great Vlo
lenCe several Iiues. aftsr which he made bolt
ana cleared lhP Dul WaTKs Of the ring. scattering
the s. &c atOTs iB great CONSERVATION, aud up
setting several ia ~ lu'isrOus man0aT. Tals
afforded much marIiment to those IN tue
galleries an6 all vino b opened To be on tue
other side Of The lonse. After consider
Sble hkirmishing the bear was again
brought in aud mad5 fast. A medium
nzeo ,"hite bull dog was turned In ana
"Wtht Tor Bruin" savagely. The bear
sealed himself on his haunGhss and fought
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK August l5.-StOcks unsettled. Chicago
AND Rock Island, III; Reading, 9Ohi Csnto DO a,
W. Cleveland ano Plttsbarg SO; Pittsburg ana
Fort Wayne; lNzs; New York Central, 1864; Illinois
So SO Sssonr ssSS I 3 s2os 1852 ll89s DO 1885, los
Money nnchauge1. Exchange lO0'S
NEW YoRK. Aug l5.-Ootton nfm at 29Hc. Flonr
heat Gull Cora dul sales OF 80 OoI bushels A. o. l3
e1t2O Oats firm; sales OF 5000 hnshes at sIGsS Ct,
Pee quiet. Pork dull ~ f2S 70. LSPd dull ~ lSs< q
lS!se whisky hrm; sales Of 1900 barrels at s7'sc,
BALTIMORE, Aug. lS.-CottOn quiet ~ 2sAc. IOur
sust asa scarcely 80 nTm. prices unchanged Wheat
d1l prime dsclh ed cGEis sales al t26S9o2Te Corn
dull; white, el1s@l'lO. 0sis dull; prime, SO0SSoe
low grades. ejd75c. Rye steady at tl459l6O' Pro-
visions firm ana unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
.FINANOLALeTTEMS.
The New York Tribune OF this morning thus re
fers TO the Money Marke. OF yesterday

The New York Tribune OF this morning thus re-
fers TO the Money MarkeG OF yesterday:-
Government bonds opened weak and unsettled.
declining from S(Dl I. from tue prices OF yes
teroby uno er free sales TO realize by ho,der', VINO
have also held large lines of the 52Os expecting
that the Investment demasu, alter the LIST Of July,
the eciarati5ns of hs Democratic platform. the
soe uedSS tne nonds M low raes oeTsted dss
Ironsy 10 This expectation, aud the purchases oy IN
for the same period The last Ave year. and in.
vest rs rave bought Ta,irosd bonds ana haVe sIn a
D mos Ia pre- eTtnce as th5y are unaou1t' gold
secured by 1, St mortgage on valusoie properyis..
The market YVES nrmOrRlEed by a break In Erie,
bre.k Is MOI un expected the nulk OF the sock Is
turtner need of having three gu ut the stocG
In their name they claim that No ming caR lnterlers
i. ed to be 10 allow Erie to ditt or Gad take
care OF Of se Sna TO ana a sSSSt
isss1peced thai Erie VIII decline TO about that figure
HITio,d, Rnc Erie terms advantageous 10 that
road but tulnous to e as ts capital OF 81 OO0 sCt
or pIospectTe 1t is as stated That before the Ere
Sey, that the capital Of the road wss doubled eld
now star ds at oy $500 900 With bonded ae d. Oh me
Iortd a. ga 600 having def nU o. 5000 la money %
h"d out as Spea S 10 NeI York that viii
lease the Atautc aid Great WeStern k1ilw4V II
road repesens csptsl n and 6Saded ds6t ftv
seven mlli rs and IL In bad condition ever way
The New York Herald or this morning says
"GVld was very strong at the opening THIS morn.
Ing and The eArss tTansRctous were las, oetWeen
which pO nt AID li72t the price lucJuated until atter
noo1. sunR quenIy Il large amount or gold was
sold on, II is supposed, short acc1un', aud a
gradual deci1e 10 1909 ,ook pa,e, this oslns the
IJIcs al Il. NJ. Subsequently Jhsre Wa9 less pres
sure tosel and mora sposition 10 buy, ana a re
.coVeTy TO AVS was she result, but reapse tO l4bs
succeeded ana the la Il sales the sreet we're at
this figure The market has q very irm nndefione
row ihBJauding lh9 decline this afternoon, aul as
the aspect OF affairs In France Is cGnsttud as Har'
like ny some OF tna foreign bankers tbsH notw
The rCactifn just chronicled has strengtaesed ths
marker Tor further advance, looking ~ lt from
sbt ca lAtiYe puiht ~ view; bnt alI these sudden
huclR slons adverse to ha interssts OF the com
munliy ~ lRTE0 there 0derAte borrowing
demand for com, ANA loans were made At from two
TO siX per cent or csrFyipg' the gross ele9riSgs