davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
tn Urm0cTatIc dIstFiets
THE SHADOW OF GROVER CI.EvELANn.

'In Democratic districts
THE SHADOW OF GROVER CLEVELAND.
After making tho APPROPRIATION for Savan-
nah three Republican bill Is We're laid aside with
cratic bill Bowden. Norfolks Republican
Congressman. was in luck. Newport News Is
pr6pTa5n for HoroF Wt two sds Of the
Iork he stood shoulder to shoulder with Major
MSfa H ao on H IN SIfpS SeSGFtSs
Whole. Mr. Cow!es of North Carolina had
arS%T u 2sad TGe
differed with tho committee. lie said there was
no PFeenco that theie was any need Of a pub
Post Office i vas third IS; otilGe. and the
clasS. The gross receipts tor 1857 were ONLY
3j33T. The Postmaster reported that he EN-
p'oyct I've clerks il the summer and three in
In Commenting on President Cevelands
veto message Mr.. Cow!es made a breezy
speech. He sail!
y 9 S 1 saof mote TO be c6s IS s sad
mUtna admiration s0.cti.. run under y han any
a. YOU ,!aE en-, ana il i leyoa society. Non Get
' VII VIZ H 70? ;'' ia' A% W bill. S
Sg wG na 0 w S9" ana GaYs fasd
70 stoi h'ge say s' W n.or way /" gee rid Gt
~ mli2G, a't.T!.$ /; eroatG..' s" ana thsrs
coa0,r ne district ! re resent for ipsIAnce-Gst
Very a.tin, none n ALL in TACT
IT, committee, rcG?mmAnlel on that goth
q, May T., -GD.Ulu for RsuublIcan districts and
slY9 ,Jug Tor democratic districts 4,S500oq
IN al THIS. added 70 what has already passed
the House, makes S9,37j,Opo.
MiLLTEES OyEEEE ACHES.
Mr.. Miliken had had fair sailing in Commit
tee ito Nhoc. bat he had held on too. long.
T. WA Tho day before Decoration ay. When
SOS - tho House there WAS ~ quorum pres
eut I,aioproe! 'r2,W ,, Thur, lay IN Monday
Il ca, 81 tho touso From rhat 'imo to the
pre-ent n these bills a,e h'"n hlAGing by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

iiiams q Illinois ana caruth Of KentpcEy after
GYt the Bar iiarbor Iii i9ii aside with favor
able recommendation. He next called ,un a
hil! aprrIopri i!ng tl5O99o for q pubic build.
district. The appropriation was reduced to
SjO,OoO. The following is an extract from the
rerort ACCOMPANYING the bill:
Mankato enjoys an extensive trade both wholesale
ana retail, Itsquarr.es not exceiei IN the state.
From ten to iiteea thousand car loads Of stone
Any in The Void The worEs for mSnatasnrns it into
The city Ss1e nvtnE an !.tem 81 .choo
ha- Catholic college aud state normal school.
The Mankato bill was laid aside with fa-
got a show. \ bill! anpropriating $4,000 for .
public building at Meridian. Miss. was laid
HOW THE BARRELS WERE EMITTED.
Mr.. Mllliken next Ileased Gleeful Van Schsick
Of Wisconsin by calling up a bill Increasing
the appropriation for a building in Milwaukes
iavorably after Watchdog Holman had touzied
1t tend shaken s6oJ.Qli out of it 49,.
was reduced 70 t75O06 aud tho bill laid aside
Nth This Vas
In Major Mckinley5 district. The boys who
had got none OF the PORK began to eye each
The Maine man then called ur an approprIa-
ton OF S2IDU41 for ublic building at sioux
measure arpropriating $4,000 for a building
In st. Adams. Vt. The sum WAS reduced to
10000 ana the amended bill laid aside with a
favorable report TO the House.
Democrat turned up third. as usual. It
was when q bill appropriating $S5.OO0 for q
public building in stockton. Cal. was called
up. This is Uncle Marion Bggs's district.
The $4,000 was evidently put in with view
came, q bill for the benefit Of Mr.. BQwden.
Republican Representative from Virginia
1t appropriated sljO.OOO for building in Nor
folk. 1t was laid aside with favorable recom-
meudation. Then came q till appropriating
$lUOuUO for Beatrice, Neb. The sum was re-
duCed TO 100000. After this came a Democrat
in the shape OF Judge Hayes Of Iowa. He Got
an appropriation OF S15.Ou0 for Davenport
SO 1t went, the Committee OF the Whole
recommending the following additional appro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

The Hon. Albert ]. Hopkins Of Aurora, H..
made the first break in Ami, He sought unan,
im0us con ont for the onsiielation OF a bill
that place. Watchdog Holman was g,owlIng
q the appropriation. when fentpn MONTH"; Of
tho 90 nsiderR'iu n OF III" lill
Warned hy the tate Of Hopkins the Key. ! ohm
A. Anderson 4 hau-a- took n different
Suspe, sion lay. on Auril J." moved "a sus-
pend tho rules and pass n ser a'o BIZ npprurrl-
ma This required a 'wu-rirts vote The
rule, were FusIenlei. and ~" I'll VIZ ra-sed
after 10 iuclng the 9pprnpr AT n 10 ljnu"
Fair play reluirRd tho re oEiit on 81 "a liem"-
ere for a siWilAr mott i but uDne was Ter"g.
MED, Anderson MAS tho ,niy man VII" CT
away with any pork I'm Anil lls carried II
on without asking anybody's consent.
MAJOR NKISLEY AL TIE BARREL.
The boys became wary after hcMillan'S oh.
lection either this. or the speaker refused TO
recognize them. Nobody appeared In tho briny
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
yHE FORT WORTH MARKET.

All quotations below are revised daily by Lead
ing dealers, and will be found reliable, wholes
sale and retail. as specified.
BUTTER-Commission men getting I0a
12c per pound for country; choice fancy Texas,
l5c; retailers getting zoe per pound for coun-
try; 25e for strictly choice; good supply and no
special sale. Choice creamery. s0G85c retail
CANNED GooDs-Prices per dozen: Pine.
apples, standard, ans. 81 coal rs; peaches,
81 Is; ans, 81 Is; strawberries, 2bs 81 Is; blaoE-
berries, 2bs, 90c61 90; green cages, s.; rasp;
berries, abs. 81 IS; marrowfAt peas. ans, 81 81
oysters full weight, IN 81 i2Bs s. 1oa9 25;
tomatoes. standard. abs. s5SsOc; ans,
s; 05al 10; green corn, Seal so; salmon. III
sl506i t5:Colorado river salmon. 81 750i So; ssr-
el2 OOa Is 90; Eagle condensed milk, s. as; Cali.
fornia canned goods, standard brands: Apricots
2h ms, 81 IS; peaches, yellow free, y 25a2 4oj
peaches, white cling, 5. Co. plums. 81 s.; pears,
COFFEE-W hoiessle quotations; Rio, no
224.c; prime. i0lsc, choice, 2is4a22lse; fancy,
PesBerry. aslL a2iAci Arbuckie's Arioea, z61to.
CANDIES Wholesale quot ations; Stick, fun
weight. ESD boxes, ego loizci light weight Esd
boxes S6eikc; fsncy candies. ilal6c.
DRY GOODS-spRING LIST 1890.
Prints-Allen' sfsnciss, &C; Allen 5 DIN checks,
60; Aliens turkey red she; American taneies.
dc: Berlin SOLIDS, &C: Cocheco fancies. SIC.
Cocheco robes, SIC; cocheco furnitnres. 81 d
e; oocheco Xxx wills, &c; 6Eddyssons tsncies,
SIC; Gloucester silyers, &c; Hamilton fancies.
6JLc; Hamilton red and black, 6ilc; Hamilton
draperies, e3.c; Hamilton gingham, SIC; Ham
ilton staples, Sc; Imperial pink, 5Ac; Lodi fan
cies, Sc; Lodi shirtings, Sc; Manchester fsncies,
SIC: Merrirnack furniture reps, SIC; Merrimack
twiIis, &c; Martha Washington. SIC; Martha
Washington indigo, &c; Orion W, SIC; Orion
robes, sac; Passaic fancles, 61xc; Riyerpoint
robes, SIC: Simpson fancies. SIC; Simpson
MORNINGS. SIC; Simpson EePhyrs. SIC; Slater
solids, 5izaEs<c; Vienna oil colors, SIC; Wash
ington silk. &C.; Washington G.. SIC; wash
ington marble blue, 61Sc; Washington turkey
red. SIC; Washington rubies. &c: Washington
swiss. &c: Washington green and orange. H.
keag cantons, SIG Abbotsford. lolzo; Arling-
ton dress styles, Sc; Arlington stapless lc Gale
donia- nc; Aberdeen highlsnds. ne; Norman
kadc. e; PEyeho. SIC; Brentwood. eHe; Grey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

fancy native steers 81 40a5 co. fair to good native
steers, 50 s0dl 90; stockers and feeders, 50 Goa
90; Texans and Indians. s. 0004 10.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments, 200; lower;
prices range S. 75G3 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 700; steady.
Fair 70 choice clipped. 81 0o05 10.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 3.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; shipments, 64n0; weak, irregular: steers,
ers, 50 20G5 20.
Hogs--Receipts. 400; shipments, 100; slow,
quiet; all grades, 81 SOFAS IS.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 400; weak,
stockers and feeders, 81 5OGs Is; LAMBS. 81 500
3 90.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2-Wool-Receipts,
$50. 200 pounds; feeling is not so strong and the
outside friction that has prevailed for some days
on extra good bright is not so often given. The
top seems to have been reached.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Cinoinnati carnenter..

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 1.-The car
penters' strike agreed upon yesterday Is
aecomplis ed to-day. About 100 meu
are reported to have stopped work.
Union and non-union men are a unit in
their demand, aud it Is said the feeling
is SO close that many men whose en-
ployers are willing to concede what is
demanded will not go to work until all
employers agree TO the demands of the
Workmen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Unchanged. Futures From
Two to Twelve Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Lower, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed at DeeHne-COffee and
Wool Market Unchanged.
paiiY Review.
OFFICE OF TIE GAZETTE.

FORT WORTH, TEX June z, IS1J. '
Trade to-day, considering it was ''settling
day, - was very brisk in all departments OF re-
tail business, not usually so at the first of the
month. There were great many ous-of-town
buyers in the city to-day settling up for the
past month and placing orders with the mer-
chants. They report the general outlook in
their various sections as very encouraging.
The general family supply markets, produce,
vegetables, poultry, eggs, butter, ETC., are well
stocked, and the demand is not so great as dur
ing the Palace weeks, though quite good. Eggs
and butter are down IN price and growing
weaker. Other commodities are about the
same.
Butchers are paying less for cattle.
Wholesalers. report sugars, all grades, up
1-l6c, in addition to the rise OF jsc reported on
Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Sam Antonio's Expectations.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 2.-Super-
visor Newcomb of this census distri ct
started twenty-six enumerators to work
in this city this evening on the basis of
90, GOO population. 1t is the genera
opinion here among conservative citizens
that the population of the city will be
shown 70 be over 60 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Ardmors Cotton Compress.

ARDMoRE, 1. T., June 2.-HavIng Sc
cured the Federal court, the next move
of our enterprising little city was towards
compress, which has been secured .
Fifteen thousand dollars stock was sub
soribed by Ardmore's wide awake BUSH
ness men land this evening contract was
signed by which Ardmore gets a $50 900
compress and with half crop will press
so, 600 bales next season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS
GALvEsros, Tax, June 2.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, June 2.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading, markets, together with the
closing for middling Saturday, with to-day
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

A fne ranch in Tarraut county, a hns
residence on South Side, & fine business
block in the city, ali cheap. s. o.
Noodle s Co., Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

Stocks of wheat in northwestern railway ele-
vators have decreased less than 200 600 bushels
per week during the past fortnight as compared
with 500, 600 or more bushels weekly in preced-
ing weeks. AS a result gross available stocks
have declined COO, 600 or 500, 900 bushels weekly
instead OF 800 600 or ,OO0. 900 bushels each week.
as in preceding weeks. Evidently farmers have
shipped wheat freely or else millers at the
northwest have refrained from buying as freely
as formerly, or both.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

LONDON, June 2.-There is great speculation
going on at present in shares of Kentucky and
Tennessee land companies. In some cases
shares have rapidly risen until now they bring
from $50 to 80 per cent. premium. The London
Economist warns specuiators that these ventures
are being greatly overdone, and present inflated
prices IAN not be maintained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03


sUrDRfE5- Starch, pearl, SIC; lump, &c,
Herring imported, 81 . per key. Cider. crab
apple, 4oc; Missouri, soci per 4 Dbl, 81 ooa4 as.
doE. in case per Jugs, glazed. iOc per gal.
crooks, glazed, lOc per gal. Indigo, 75c per
h; bluing, 30caS1 90 per doE. Coleman's mus.
tard. 4 b. 81 Is per dog. Maccaroni, imported,
1l9Iiho per %; American. 600 per 4 box
Tubs. No. l, oak grain, So. 5o;No. 2, IS so; No
81 90 per doZ. No. Fiber, 81 90; No. 2, SIS So:
No. 8, sl5 so per dor. Redwood. No. q, 50 90;
No: 8, IS so; three in nest, white cedar, 50 25;
eight in nest, oak grain. 50 20. Buckets, two
hoops, 81 IS per dog. Baking powders, bulk,
lie; 1 cans, 81 80. Vermioells, small box, Sc
Catsup, in bulk per GAL, Sc. Worcester sauce,
Dbl, S. 50a7 90. Rope-Grass, i inch basls,
15ilc; cotton, g. 1ec; 5-l6c, lie. sasafras root
12c Y n. Butcher paper, 2Ac y b.
wHIsKY-Rectifed, 81 i6ai 50. as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 70GI 80, three
years old, 81 0oG2'25; fancy extra old whisky,
81 00G5 90.
WOOL-Buyers are paying: Light medium,
i962ic; light hne. 1sa Ice: heavy fine, l2Nl5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
Enumerators at Work In St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 2.-The taking
of the eleventh United States census was
begun in this district this morning aud
2SS active, hustling enumera tors are
now asking all kinds of questions of
nearly everybody they meet in this city
and vicinity as to their physical, mental
and moral condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.


LONDON, June 2.-The Mark Lane Express in
its weekly review of the British grain trade
Says: English wheat very dull; finest wheats
are quoted at DOS; ordinary whites s4s, and reds
32s. Sales of English wheat during the past
week were a, Oh quarters st 35s I'd against
BS 6S3 quarters at 29s Sd during the correspond
ing week last year. Foreign wheat has los. sd.
Reports from Liverpool state red wheats there
have declined Id per cent. Corn has decreased
Sd. Rice fallen Is, and at to-day's market
English wheat declined Sd. Foreign wheat de-
creased Sd on Australian and Argentine and Sd
on Californiau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2.-DroTers' Journal
Observation-Disclosures. u, coo; shipments.
400; market steady and Ioc higher. Beeves.
81 SOFAS 90; stockers and feeders. So l06s 50:
cows, bulls and mixed, 81 soa3 a.; Texas grass
steers, 50 40G3 30.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, Sc, 900 mar
Ket dull and lower; mixed, 81 eo9f05-
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shiDments, 500; narket
Texans, s. eoG5 20; lambs, s. 2566 so.
ST.. LOUIS, NO., June 2.-Cattle-Receipts.
eco: shipments 400. Strong. Good -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

Business Failures.

The weeks failures in United States and
Canada, according to Bradstreets.
Week
ending Prev Weeks cores tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

WHEAT.

Following is partial resume of various COM
modities as given by Bradstreet's, Saturday,
May 81:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
COTTON PREDICTION.

Quite a cotton boom is predicted for the island
of Ceylon. 1t has been claimed that cotton cul-
ture will thrive in that island. and the planters
are reported to be taking it up with enthusiasm.
The first cotton mills in Ceylon have been
600 spindles and $50 looms are now working.
With the raw material ready to hand, labor
cheaper than in India, and good and cheap
supply of fuel, Ceylon would be able to carry ON
the new industry with many advantages in her
favor, and the pioneers of this industry, it is
claimed, aspire to compete with India in sup
3r4o,clOtba
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
DOMESTIC BREADsTuFFs.


or export demand, and corn is also &c lower as
result of freer offerings and because exporters
are holding out of the market. Foreign bids for
corn are generally about &c too low for business.
Flour Is dull, as buyers are seeking concessions
which most receivers are unwilling to make.
Desirable trade brands are generally limited by
consignors above the views of local buyers.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Aside from the very strong tone of cotton
goods prices, and some further advances in quo
tations (14c) of bleached goods, tickings and
jeans there is little new interesting to report
in trade in dry goods at Eastern markets. The
current demand is classed as seasonable, which
means rather irregular and quiet as regards the
jobbing trade and only fair as regards the de
mand from agents. The demand for seasonable
goods is naturally light, and the chief activity
noticeable is in the demand for staple cottons
and of cotton and wool dress goods for future
moderately, and the heavy weight season seems
likely to open early.
RUBBER PRICES.
Representatives of manufacturers of mechan-
ical RI Der goods in the United States met re-
Gently in New York city and decided that OWING
to reduced receipts and the increased consump-
ton of crude rubber prices on manufactured
goods should be advanced 10 per cent. to take
effect June q 1899. 1t seems that crude rubber
has been selling at a low rate in the market, but
that recently there has been a marked falling
of in receipts and corresponding increase in
demand, so an advance IN price was natural
sequence. The manufacturers of rubber thread
ulso met and advanced prices from 81 10 to 81. 40
per pound. The question of further advance
to take effect in June was discussed, but no
action was taken.
THE METAL MARKETS.
Southern furnace managers are showing
holder front. Western mill interests see evil
dences of general expansion in demand. The
IRON W orks will soon make known their requests
concerning the wages schedule for the coming
year. Iron and steel making capacity is fully
engaged. Steel rail makers speak quite hope
fully of the probable extent of the summer de-
mand. Bridge building will absorb more than
usual of structural shapes.
Heavy demand for consumption continues to
prevail in the copper market, and the metal
market is very firm. Lake Superior ingot has
sold at 1874 a15I5c per pound with casting
brands at 136l3l5c. There is some unnatural
excitement in the foreign markets, but yet the
position is really very strong,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

odr offer to send webster's Unabridged
t54ctfonary TO any one forwarding two annual
subscriptions to the Daily GAZETTE and $40 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BONDS AND STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 2.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

FINANCIAL
BRITISH CoNsoLS
Special 20 the Gazette.
LONDON, June 2.-Consols closed 81 1916 fol
money; for silver, 46 e-l6.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette
NEW YoRK. June 2.
Sterling-Bank, 6odays. ......-.. S4Ia
Sterling-Commercial, CO days. s3I4 IA s3lh
Reichmsrks-Commercia GO days 94Ss
Francs-Bank, 60 days............ 1881
Commercial, 60 days.. -. 2G5,
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS
Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, June 2.
Sterling-Commercial, 60 days. s4I.G5 90
Prancs-Commercial, 60 dAys......4 sIlk
New York sight-BRnk. ........... L 90 premium
NOHlmeEClal. -s-"'...-.-.---.s-'ss. 0O premium
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, June 2.
SterllnB-oC days. .......-.....---...-4 81
New 1ork-Sight ..............--..-.Pa Par
New Orleans-Sight..... .........Par
american silver. discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-03

| lots; - w.
Fish-New mackerel. half bbls, No. 1. SO 50.
half bbls. No. 2, So so; Goldfish, 2B bricks, 7aso
per n; loose Goldfish, 666ikc PER D; picked
herrings, per bucket. 81 80.
Holland herTings-KegS, 81 506l %.
Dried herrings-Per box. 40c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1s1s91Ac.
Bologna sausage-9aI0c.
breakfast bacon. 9ls9l0c; short clear bacon,
sides. ne; short clear dry salt, hs63ic; Shout,
ders so q &c; dried beef, s1tal0c.
Hominy-Nev, per Dbl, So 30.
Grits-Per barrel, 50 40.
Oatmeal-New. per half barrel, iooBs, s. 7sa
200; per barrel, IS 75-
Cracked wheat-Per case, 72As. So 60.
craekersaxxx soda. &c; cream dor, Sc; lemon
cream. oHaec; ginger snaps, s1t@sc.
bbls.. sls; cut loaf, bbis., nc; do, half bbis.
e9sc; standard granulated, 1HG1ke; confec-
s1OIess a, ,c; taaey yellow clarified 81 s7zc
SIC; choice seconds, SIC.
Maple syrup-oid time, one-gallon cans, per
t so.sa oz hall galon per dozen. s. 50; quar-
Molasses-Fancy choice reboiled, soc; choice.
loci prime. sc; choice centrifugal. Sc
s csa: & s0nna
:.sci nve-pound cans, 7ise; three-pound cans,
Evaporated pssches-New peAied. $50 per y;
new unpealed, lie per D.
Blackberies-- New dried, 70 per y.
Kice--New crop, prime, SIC; choice, $40: head.
Dried apples--New York sliced, per Dbl. 7iLo
per D; No. /, IA bbls., &c per .; T. G. new Al
oen, In boxes, l3kc; new ring Alden, 121e;
eyaporated, in boxes, lk013c.
kGGS-CommnHon men are getting I0c
Per doz; retailers are getting 121sc per dor
FR6T Esa. A 1RS 'sgi sH9d sanHg
quotations; Lemons. choice. 81 ooa4 Is per box
Large Lima beans, In sacks, S96ke. Caiifornia
and small white beans, SIC; new wax beans,
q bu boxes, 5oa75c; 81 50 per bu. in bulk New
cabbage, 4s5c Per D; light arrivals and market
quickly cleared. Oranges. California bright
= oo9t 50 per box. Bananas. 81 ooGs 90 per
punch Northern Irish potatoes. Iowa, &6aoc
per bu: other varieties. $50. Beets scarce, 81 so
PSF Dbl. Onions. Louisiana. new crop, nL6
go D. Strawberries 81 s16s % per case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-17
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.

The following items are from the
Japan Gazette OF May 81: The
tide OF emigration from Japan to
the Hawaiian Islands still continues.
Another batch of $50 in all the
fourteenth we believe which has
gone to the Islands--leaves here
by the Sagami Maru on June End
comprising 10 males and SO fe-
males from Kumamotc-ken, 1870
males and 36 females from lliro-
shima-ken, l20 males and 80 fe-
males from lamaguchi-kcn, and 40
males from Fukuoka-ken.
Judging by the statement Of one
of the native papers, emigration to
Honolulu appears TO be profitable.
We are told that the savings de-
posted with the japanese Consul at
Honolulu by the emigrants are
steadily increasing and that they
now amount to over $3.50, 900. In
stead of two officials, four are now
engaged by the Foreign Depart
ment in connection with the fund.
The money is refunded to the emf
grants on the expiration Of their
term Of engagement.