davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02


No changes IN quotations were made today.
Amount Of grain In store at the elevators.
Corn, 2j5 bushels; oats, 20, 222 bushels;
wheat, i,O5l bushels.
At New Orleans sugar Is Ia good demand,
particularly for centrifugal, and prices for
these grades are well maintained. Kettles
are IN good demand and steady. Mola,so, Is
in abundant supply with sluggish demand,
and prices consequently easy. Rice Is firm,
and higher prices looked for owing to the
short domestic crop. The latest aspinut for
trust hunors Is the English ''Salt Trust"
It's influence causing an advance in the price
IT salt nj Liany American points.
The following quotation committees for
November were appointed by President
Martin, OF the Merchants Exchange. Gro.
ccricy aud proyi,ious-S H. Brooks, chair.
man, Joe Faicr, Jno. H. Pepper Produce
A. W. Ncwsom, chairman. Louis FRI.
Gnin-ll. H. Miury chairman, H. V.
Rogers, Flour-.W NJ Fiabcc, chairman,
!. VI. Williams Cotton Seed Producis-lI.
!. Parrish, chairman, J. u. Jefferson, Louis
Ilinaucr
At New York coffee Is steady on the cx.
change, but remains tame on the strct.
Sugars are moro or less In buyers favor.
aud the rst of the list slow. though icas
stand oul pretty steady fordc,irablc parcels
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
Grain ana Provisions.

CHICAGO. H., Now Wheat ruled
heavy and lower today, with more DISPOSE
ton 10 realize. The carly action created
fear that some long wheat was coming on
the market, and besides, the general news
was. perhaps, lit1o moic bearish, though
this did not In itseli signify Il lower market.
About 100000 bushcl- Of wheat were deliv-
cred on November contracts The dizziness
in flour is also having some effect, aud talk
OF wheat being brought from New o leans
10 81. Louis, aud the almost total absence Of
export movement from the seab0ard were
the reasons given for the heavy feeling.
Receipts, too are Increasing some, ana the
predicted falling of In the receipts doesn't
matcrialize. Instead the arrivals show some
increase. Altogcthcr influences were not
favorable TO the bull interest, and May hay
ing increased the desire 10 sell. Consider
able selling credited to the Northwest,
especially toward the close Opening prices
were about H@Ac below yesterdays closing
figures, then rallied 4C, bat renewed selling
and heavy markcl5 elsewhere effected u
further decline Of 2 fir, and closed about IHc
lower than YESTERDAY The stock Of contract
wheat ut the principal points OF accumua-
ton is 30 per cent, against 10 per cent. one
year ago. Corn wa quiet most OF the ses-
sion, though at times trading was quito
active The feeling prevailing was easy in
| deliveries exhibited considerable strength.
Opening sales were q shade better thtn the
| closing prices Of yesterday, and the volume
OF business was fair aud fluctuations fire.
qucnt the market closing ne lower for
November and "a &C. higher on other fut-
ures. Deliveries ON November contracts
were reported us not being large, receivers
sending out moderate quantities, most OF
which went 10 u larsu local holder
la oats, aside FROM inir trade in May Ne
| livery, the speculative market exhibited life
nj the same time, uul q steady market was
! quptable, Us value were not subject TO any
material change.
Mess pork was moderately active at irreg.
ular prices, with tho interest Ccntcrcd in
january delivery Opening sales were made
NJ 3O6I35c advance but later in the day the
feeling was castor and prices settled back 20
| CJ2jc, and closed quiet
Trading was moderate in the lard market.
Some demand early and prices advanced "a
Ge5c, but Inter the feeling was easy aud
prices declined lO0l2lac, and the market
closed quiet
In short ribs n fair trade was reported,
chiefly In January and May contracts. Prices
ruled u0t1ls higher carly in the day but
the advance was lost
The leading futures ranged rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money, BENDS nnd stocks.

Nav YoHg, Nov. Mooney on call easy
at 2MJ per cent: last loan ~ per cent,
closed offered AZ ~ per cent Prime mcr.
camille paper lAC7 per cent. Sterling
exchange dull but steady nj (l.si for sixty
day bills and Sl.Siis for demand.
Government bonds WcrO dull and steady
State bonds were dull aud steady.
Todny's stock market was the dullest we
have had Tor some time, but Ia the absence oi
any pressure to -cll, prices took their nat
uml course and the result was q firm 10
strong market from opening Ia close. Tho
holiday In London had much a. do with the
decrease In the amount 1T business done,
but thor was n great indisp0sition % opc-
rate pending the election, which Is fast be-
coming tho principal subject OF conversation
upon the street, aud even the Traders did
next Ia nothing. There was considerable
animation IN few stocks however, aud
they generally showed most strength and
closed with matcrial gains over last nights
prices. Missouri Pacific was again con
spiCuous for strength aud ~, nj
vance WIS aided by the reports that
rates in that section were being
rapidly restored and ma era NJ good feeling
between the roads is being inauguraicd.
Reading wns the leading feature 81 the day
aud the late assertions about the non.pay-
mrnt ~ the interest upon the incomes had
tN n fAiNlf NiNlAf AfIlINH IlNUi ANiAAlflNlllA
that the road would show large surplus
over Interest charges gave IL bu1ynut tone
at times It's strength was impaired 10 the
other conler, later la the day aud thoy all
moved up handsomely, especially Jersey
Central New England occupied very
suhor innate position in the market until
late he Toe dny. when IL became morr active
and advanced sharply with tho rest OF the
liat, though tbyaC WaH uuthiugucw in IysIri
60 The property. OF the remainder thvrr
wu. little 81 say except that Union laDihc
was quiet boz hrm and in the unlisted dC.
pffimDlt cotton oil WIS very active aud de.
,ilciy strong. and sin francisco, among
Wr .cialurs alHl moved up rapidly on o.
small business.
Ticu,tiyr list IL invariably higher this
evening ami san Francisco prylpael r1,o
~, Missouri luciic %, EDalug and
l,r"y Icbtml each o., New Ing.
laud | pvr cent, uud others iinC.
Uuull amounts Tho railroad bond market
.hHfrs thp luliugss of thrsalrr lit hut 10
failed o. respond tu .U market strength.
though it' tone Wa7 urm Throughout aud
ilU majority uf thc ia.ury tUdrI u nrc
higher this evening. Tho sales Ayfc only
si1Lu1l, and uu special animation was nuia.
bir except Boz thr i,ralinu uul rcNa. Pacific
huuis The principal Euus include Tonnes.
feel, Division hrsts
Tho total sales ~ stocks to-day WcrU iaN 1a
shurHa. closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

fiouu-Frum store, common. f1.Go@3 20
family sipm %, choice, sl5DaLNi, fancy
sil'tf' 'i extra fancy Sj.SjH3.bI, patent.
tGg5tlG5p, quiet.
Cony Mrtl-rcarl, $3.50. roller s235@
? io quiet
Draws ASH rrw-Nayy beans, S22j. me.
dium. 1uu
oar MEu-lu half hrls $500 from store.
tEN.ht Scala, uNIH, g. Utlls extra,
t'.g ginger .npp.. U' luc ns rtrl Jun.
bile. luHlly rtram crackers. SO tinr.
CRACKED NuIlt.ln hall hr.,. sluu from
Ntou
llwuST tSu Gla-Trum store. tg2j.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

CoRy From sturr white. 5,c. mixed. 59c
from lyk,y or depot white. Ice bulk. a.. u
sacks. DIE. mixed 300 hulk. ltr, in socks. h.F.
buNNal.rIm storc, Soc, lum lv,cg or de-.
pot -iNuu.
uNNH Choice. from STORE. gor. ear loud.
irnm lvNgr or dI'ut ilbuGaluuu. prime.
from siu.u b'lt q. ,ar load irHm love, ur
d,put llH VrHr.. from STORE. atrDn.. raf
loll uum lryvH ur llp1t siu IUHIliui
utu frnm s'Uf. white Hss ni,Ud Nir.
lrHm '.NUC ur depot WillH loo hulk. JIU. iu
sl.i. 3ir miAyl. iu huiL. pa. Doc sarlH. SIC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

fru Mrtevl hlf br's so. .. $500 No
. $500 iuh tif. No Z 90 Do. 40 /" si..t.
Nu 8. a Co., uy h,unr family. aic lcr
I.N. vs. e r1H herring. ha'f bH eN1s.
llnu lEYHi .lHHNiriy wr.s pork tli.si
NlGuI ru.uryurrd hatIs. 10 .Dl'n.,. ltolL
isI hngHn. s.sl4tg clear ih I'D s, uacuu,
n'.c. fhHullUr. f.U bulk IsUIk. clear
sides s',r clear fih s.iys. see. long clear
So. IyulIHr. Use
iNH &c.. $50. l.'f hI't s'-r kegs SIZE.
,lrirr irit'. u'. Nlu.r stm.y.
riU tIIHlls sHW bali bf.s ttUu.
ltrs. si.Ju
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

COTTON MARKETS

Tho local cotton market op,Hi steady
rHi elp-cl steady miIiine H',c Sales
CsI lDla uEluIus O.. 500 balls, l.i .ycn.
iHa 90 whiDbi r1tI'H 90 o7p.rHn and
.UH h... 90 suuug.s
rN,UtNUE QUOTATIONS
Ordinary. nominal. rHul uri.uay NOM
500. '.r m.4I.ur s.ID. milI..u.. pt.r.
fu.. m.IIut p1lD. mi5dHug hlE ps,
Solo, nominal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

as follows November, 0.1369.i5; Dec, me
Der a14@9.15 January, 9.2i@925; Fcbru-
ary 93i6e9.35 March, 945@ai6 April,
0.55@9.5O; May, o05@9GCi June, 0.75@o77;
July, 0.si@Ss6. Sales "a, 400 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

At noon Spots Quiet with fair
inquiry. Sales, 10000 bales, Of which
American 1000 bales. Receipts 900 bales,
Of which American 1909 bales. Closing
quotations were NJ follows Ordinary, fKl;
good ordinary, Odd low middlug, bHd;
mildling 5J.d; good middling, cd.
Futures opened quiet atadyancc and closed
steady.
THESE prices are given IN pence aud Giths,
thus iB means i0j.Gid, and 5.0l means
l-Gid.l
Ala PM November, 52S buyers; No
vember-Dccombcr. 522 sellers ID ccmber.
January, 5.2l buyers January February, 5.2l
buyers February March, 5.22sollcrs March
April 523 buyers; AphlMay, OBS sellers
Mny-Junc, o q sellers June July 5.2s buy
crs.
Buy and sell stocks and bonds through T.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
New York and eastern demand, g dis.
count buying, sight 50 discount buying,
par selling New Orleans, sc discount
buying par selling. Cincinnati, st. Louis
aud Louisville demand 81 buying par sell
ing.
The local cotton markc, closed steady to-
day. Sales, $500 bales, Of which 800 bales
% exporters and 1900 TO spinncrs. The sales
exceeded the sales at New Orleans by 800
bales.
New Orleans spots closed steady with
futures steady; November advancing points
aud remaining months 60 points, Liver
pool closed quiet for inquiry quotations
revised; futures closed unchanged aud
steady, At New York spots closed quiet
with futures firm at an advance Of 0 points.
Hubbard, Price a Co, say: The market
today throughout has shown n steadicr tone,
the closing being quoted firm at the highest
prices Of the day. The exceedingly light
receipts at Southern ports has been the
main stimulus upon prices. The foreign
demand Tor cotton continues good, especially
for the better grades, and easier ireights
are 10 be expected In consequence OF the In.
creased tonnage. The movement Of cotton
toward New York continues light, and the
stock of desirable cotton here Is small, ~
foreign markets ARE so fhr above n parity
with New York prices that there is no mar
gin OF profit In shipping 10 this market"
According 10 the Commercial BHNefin the
cotton situation l. ns follows Private nc
counts from abroad we're, ms rule without
particular significant feature, except an oc.
casional intimation that the undcrtone was
becoming a little morc confident though u
dispatch received by Mcssr. Hubbard Price
& Co., giving Ellison's annual estimate, may
be Of interest. This suggest, for the season y
supply for India i,25o,J,0 bales, sunddca
and say an American crop OF 7,l0o,0jD bales
will be- required Ia meet a consumption
equal 10 last season, but calls the situation
L., buoyant than last year. From the South
there was more or less In the way Of the
usual form oi complaint about damage loo
some sections but nothing really new on
That srorr. while the receipts commence TO
loom up gain rather fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
,o,,ou Seed Products.

PRiNE CRrpr OIL--i0c, prime summer yell
low ODE; summer white, 53c choice cook
ing summer yellow, 55c; cotton seed meal,
$500 less than car load, S2O.J0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

dozen; mallard, 80. 5000 rs per dozen. Vent
son saddles, sdlOc ID; whole deer, 4@5c ID.
VEGErABLEs--Onions $lG5@L75 per brl.
Cabbagc--Looso, 56D7c. Kraut--Per brl,
500; half bril- $3.50. Garlic, 60c per 100.
BurTER-Butterinc, I5c; creamery, 2ic
dairy 1So; country butter, l2h@l5c.
CIpER-ozark, $500 per brl, and $3.50 per
half brl.
ViHEGAR--Pcr gal, l0@l2c.
PouLTRY-Chicksns. young, 81 25@lT5;
mixed 81 .50CG2.0O hens, S27j@3U.
PIcKLEs--lIrls, $3.50; half brls, 800.
PoTAToEs-Firm, $l.75(g2 Is per brl; sacks
GoGg75c; Utah, DOc per busheli sweet, $1,000
l.25 per brl.
NUrs-Cocoanuts, 400 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia, 4H96c; Tennessee, farmers stock,
SHGic, roasted 215c higher shclled, 697c.
PcCans, Texas OGgi2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

Lave stock.

L,Nu-Choicc, DC; common TO good, per
head, - 5Um3.OD
lIods--Chocc light, GGgGHc; good. 5IS@Cc;
common, 5@5lic.
CurLF-Choicc 3L@33lc good. 2l6@3c;
soallnWugs lAM2&c.
snEEr- Choice, e; medium, 3@3Eci com.
mon a OOGlI 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

clcarings today were sll,7O3,555; balances
$l,8Jl,7H.
T. BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-Clearings, 81
l20,5S2; balances. $273 $40.
BosToH, Mas. NOV. 1.-Clearngs $l6,-
$50, 1888: balances a. 1856 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
Miscellaneous.

WtSfetthueoWss
BAGGING--ll L6tl3c.
TIEs--Sl 1901 -.
SHor--Drop, slI5; buck, $40.
IEAD--GC
TALLow--3Ci ic
Tomcco- Common, 25@3jc; other grades,
35GlS5c.
SNuFF-GarretC $lO.sj, Ralph's Sl025;
Railroad, 50 p; Gail q AXIS, 5000
PowDEE-Keys 500; half kegs, 1910
quarter kegs, Sl.7j.
CoAL OIL--Prime white, wholesale lot l0c
per gal.
Woodbury.. grease wool, unwnshcd, 10
Ogi3c; clear grease wool 20H25c; bury
washed, 2Od3Oc; tub washed, JO@Hc.
BEEswAX --lSCB2Oc.
NAIfs-lron, 500, steel, S2,l5
IIlDEs- Dry llmt, No. !, lie; No. ?, Sc; dry
sailed, Nc; No. ., &c; green saltcd, No. J.,
0iGr No. ., iHc; green, iajc; dccrskins,
3OmJjc, shccpskins, l5cmsi.OO firm.
WmsRY-Stmight Kentucky Bourbon,
a. .5O@GOO, Robinson aud Lincoln counties,
Tenn, firm, Sl.bb 10 500 sharp advance on
October, eastern rycs $lSjCeGOO, according
10 the age aud make; common whisky, 500
@l3o, according to proof nothing under 70
per cent. quoted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

lr.u gH.. u.HHH 20 H pr hi 500
HI hHN l.m.Ha I"fHlul rrf Il, "a.
uIHH.. .f..H Tr luulh California
lHIr. $500 poo tYN Dapts tuurur. lv
lrL Il.... iHiINHl. o. rpf hnskUi
AIIt. I... UIFThtl Dried bIrlra.
l'..l. prf lh .mm store Dried peaches.
l..r. from r..H.
l.u.HlasY lYtDs. Co.. DIsos i'c.
Ntnsa london layers cas-. California,
CT ID pes hnK
utHr- quail 40 rgf du-ru fqulurls
n'M. Wu.r loren rabbits. u 2iffi iO per
dozen. wild turkeys rr 90 5hc each. wood.
duck, 600 pr dozen. teal. s2aittfto per
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

Cuirtoo, H., Nov. iaTHs portrf Ilur.
val imports. Cattle Receipts iAul1. shin.
mcnis $500 Mhrkgi 1aly. bcr,rs. tS -
Cab. siocr, $500 Ub stprkcrs ana iced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

IhcalUt market Up.uUl lu.r. and diced
s'mly' midil.nt p5iDc Sales gU0i bale.
Quotations areas follows Ordinary, 77.tor.
fooiUulinary, bi.lD. iou miidlnf sis.ig..
m.ddiIng 90 &c. good mdII.us HlJI0r
Futures oponcl sir dy aud closed steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

Spots Opened lu.. tauI .I..IHar. m.I.
dlirt ui3iHr sl.. iU .... Quotation.
orr as follows Ordinary. UIf.H. ...I
ordinary $50 low mI.ur H.Ir. mUf
ding ntsiUr r1l u.lirH Iu m.I
dl'ns f.r JOE uir iir..
fuiuu npru,i .iaiy 1ud dr.l GuH s
f.uas November 10000 nHmI.
hat.fi ianuaY. Ht,rIW I,Imt.
b,s W March ns.ntH April HH.
pw Nav iOWaiuu, Iunr i0IHHIoIt.
Juit in2J"lngi August iU-,aIugI
taip.. t. 500 hair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
MUSTANG LINlMENT

uLAI.S INFLAMMATION. OLD sORHA
VAALD BREASTS a L,SEUI DITEsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 9 PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE PAR SELLING.

Cotton Steady--Middling Cotton. o lac
Sales Today, e.9oo Bales - Tho
General Market is Steady--Meats
Steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

Wool.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. l.-Wool in good
demand and firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

APPEAL Orricf,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. /, 1883
Money is in ample supply TO meet the de-
mand. Rates are firm at per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
GENERAL TRADE.

Buy and sell stocks and bonds through 7
NJ. Galbrcnth, No. 10 Madison ltrcct
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

lusnHs Nov. g. 4 D. m The amount of
bullion Withdrawn NHm Coo IauL uf
I".'Iui UH balance IIly n lYlun Tho
hH'..Hu iu ihg l.ut u. ENGLAND drUuasri
tlll HN during iIH past vypk The pro.
portion ui Che laUt ul England reserve 20
liability u now J,.ul psf cont
uAsE rrAmNUa
CWT,Uo no., Nov l.-CIpuur,. Ei0t5t.
con
rr Lows Mo Nov ia-rlcif.urs. f1Gll d.
On. balances tIr.tU1
NV NUgK. Nov iHglrlrIr4a fttu gro
pt balances. E.5u W.
rWAprtrmA IA. Nov Tho hank
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

tuttUn. lIL. Nlv. la-On'hc Produce OK.
chnnfr inlay ir butter market was steady
hui uucmlFris NJ n creamery. g0'. ri
q lr, rhnWr Wrfifl gItt1ig chnIrn
dairy Wa11r. eufnH.ln 10 hif itnI5r.
l,Hgi steady atiSulhc.
tNuSN,ri. o.. ~. -Whlsky-In fair
demand. sile-, ms bHIt. uuslrl Hul.is on a
basis "a sl.it lutte pu'l SIar-uuiI
ssasi0ady az lie. Cheese Steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
CONSOLIDATED srArEMRxr.

Receipts In port this day, lsss....... ,...
Receipts Ia port this day, iss1,...,. ....
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

NV NoBg. nov r. a Corcr - OPTIONS
Opened steady. cflst1 m sales Nui ha.I.
including November .lIWsllW nrtem.
har kl3u,ntI1t January. tluNrtI o..
February sIaWtia Nhrh. tigtDnlgOl.
April tttuHtrsi. NAV. sllwHII iu.
june. ti2p JUN IIut AUGUST 81 ri
September aNtit HH npli liu sraIy.
doll. lIr rluIovt. ST.
sugar Raw, lu'oi ll, refined quiet
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
A RRln

Friday night o police officer hid
himself in the Kal lani bathhouse,
near The Marine way, and while
there counted GO sons, many Of
whom were thlou passengers by
the S. S. Mariposa. A number of
well-knowu townsmen were there
and all were having q glorious time.
No raid was made that night. hut
on Saturday night, at about l
o'clock, Captains Hopkins and Lar
sen made q successful descent.
Entering the place they found about
20 persons there, abundance of spi
rits and number of wahincs. Chas.
Molteno, keeper of the house, was
arrested and is charged with selling
spirituous liquors within 3 months
past without a liccnce. A policeman
returning to the bathhouse half an
hour later caught the wife of the
proprietor making away with bottles
of liquor in u boat and nabbed her
Aug. 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
Coffee BILL VETO SUSTAINED.

At II O'Clock this morning the
Legislature considered the coffee
bill with the Kings veto message.
Minister Thurston stated to the
House that the Cabinet had advised
the King to sign the bill. Rep. G.
Brown moved the bill become law
Notwithstanding the veto. A dis
cussion followed in which Mobiles
Smith, Widemann and Robinson,
and Reps. Nakaleka, Paehaole and
Kamauoha took part. AT 1915
vote was taken on the question,
"Shall this bill become a law not
withstanding the veto by the King"
with the following result:
Ayes: Wilder, Robinson, Young,
Castle, Smith, Warehouse, Wight,
Motley, Wall, Townsend, Hitchcock,
Bailey, Richardson, G. N. Wilcox,
Dole, Hustace, Dowsett jr., Kalau-
koa, G. Brown, Deacon, Kamai,
Kauhane, Kamauoha, Paris, Nawa.
hine, Daniels, Helekunihi, Homer,
Kawainui, A. S. Wilcox, Rice.-3l.
Noes: Jaeger, Luhiau, Widemann,
Makee, Naone, Kauhi, f. Brown,
Mcguire, Gay, Nakaleka, Kapaeha-
Ole.-ll.
AS it required 80 votes the veto
was sustained.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
ROBBERIES.

Two natives have been arrested
and charged with having committed
four robberies. Sam Oleilei. one of
the two, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon on a charge of stealing S62
from Mr.. Reimenschneider's Chi
nese servant. Officer Larsen went
to Oleilei's quarters, and there found
Mr.. Rothwell's pants and a hat be-
longing to professional gentlemen.
Later brother of Oleilei was ar
rested on a charge of having stolen
some clothes from Chinaman, and
it is believed that the two, and pro-
badly third party, are all implicat-
ed in the four robberies. Aug. 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04

NATIVE Hawaiian sailors seem to
be very willing to ship on the bark
Kalakaua for Tahiti.
FINE weather, abundant rain and
excellent looking fields of cane arc
the reports by the Kinau.
THE new teachers for Oahu Col
lego and Punahou Preparatory
School arrived by the Alameda.
SOME twenty or thirty representa-
tive Chinese were present in the
Legislative Hall this morning.
THERE was quite large audience
including several ladies in the House
this morning, to hear the Coffee Bill
Veto discussed. ..
Hue, Hamakua and Kohala dis
tricts are expected to produce excep-
tionally large crops of sugar this
coming season.
AT the San Francisco Stock & Elk
change Board, Aug. 25th, $50 shares
of Hawaiian Commercial Company's
stock were sold at S21 5-S.
TIE second trial of DR.. Powell for
the murder of Ralph S. Smith re-
suited in the jury again disagreeing
after being out twenty hours.
The illumination of the clouds
over Eva the other night, was caused
by the burning of grass and trees in
the mountains at Waipio, EVA.
REV. II. f. E. Whalley, formerly
of Kohala, Hawaii, is now curate of
Walpole st. Peters, Norfolk, Eng
land. He has recently had an addi-.
ton to his family in the shape of II
daughter,
DIR. Brodic was called yesterday to
attend to Mr.. Bowers, second mate
of the steamer Mikahala, who had
been painfully gored by bull, dur
] ing the passage of the steamer from
Kauai to this port.
THE tftieth anniversary of the
birth OF II. r.. III. Princess .Liliuoka-
lani is being duly celebrated this
afternoon Mt her Palama residence.
The Rev. A. D. Bissell, the new
musical instructor. for Oahu College,
came from Maui on Saturday on the
Likelikc to assume his duties.
SAMPLES of sugar, rice, coffee, ra-
ME, tobacco and castor beans, be-
sides $500 copies of the Paradise of
the Pacific, 1900 of the o. S, S. Co.'s
charts, and large number of photo
graphs in albums and frames, were
sent by the Alameda, Saturday night,
by Mr.. Jas. Williams, through Mr..
w. G. Irwin, for the Melbourne Ex-
hibition. "
MISSES G, i. Wing and @. l.. Tur.
ner, Mrs, Qverend and Rev. w. H
Stenger are stopping Mt the Dudoit
House. Miss Wing arrived by the
barkentine w. H. Dimond, and has
come to take charge of a private
school in Kohala. Miss Turner is
Government school teacher at 10.
hala, and has been on II years visit
to the East,
A TELEGRAM, dated Picking, July
25th, states that in regard to the re
striction law against the Chinese
emigrants issued by the Hawaiian
Government, the Chinese Govern
ment recognised the action of thu
former Government to have origin
ated at the instigation of the Portu
guese Government and are about t.
demand explanation from the latte
, Government,