davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
THE PRESIDENTS ADVOCACY OF
STEAM LINES.

President Harrison is an ardent
believer in steam lines. His advo-
cacy of them is, perhaps, the most
wise, as it certainly is the most
vigorous portion of his message to
Congress. He sees clearly that
rapid transit on water, as we'll as
on land, is necessary to the modern
conditions of business. The steam
propeller is the commerce winner
of the period. England was the
first nation to find this out, and
since then Germany, France and
lesser powers. are largely profiting
by her example. 1t has remained
for the United States, strange to
say, to lag behind in this all-impor-
tant matter. The Presi-
dent appears to be particularly
well informed as to the Importance
and needs of the Australian line.
One of the very best markets in the
world lies to the south of US. 1t
has many needs that we could, and
to some extent do, supply. For the
year ending with June, 1890, Aus
tralia took from Us merchandise to
1.-The. value of 81 26eass-II-w i ifssf ra 81 q
only bought from them to the ex-
tent of S4,277, 676. In round num-
bers, they buy from US three
times as much as they sell. The
balance of trade in our favor is
nearly seven million dollars per
annum. This comes to us in gold,
large amounts of which has been
noticeable in the manifests Of re-
cent steamers. Yet the Colonies
have largely at their own expense
maintained the American steam
line that has conferred upon Us
much greater commercial advan
tages than upon them. They start
ed the line by voting it subsidy
and were alone in it's support fol
many years. During the last two
or three years the United States
has contributed about S46,O pc
annum towards the support of tn
line, but has received, by way O
postage on the mail it has carried
S75, 200 per annum, leaving to thi
government an actual profit, con
tributed by Britishers, of s29,
| 000-and this for line tina
is our own, and benefits us i'm
mensely more than it does then
In addition to the commerce 1T il
duces to come this way, it brings
n large number of passengers VIII
;, patronize our hotels and railroad
n The continuance of the shabb
:. treatment we have heretofore a.
corded the Australians in regard
this matter, is not as creditable {
+ it might be. The President is rigt
e in saying that if something is nj
J. promptly done, this importal
! steam service will find other DO
toms and different terminus Q
the Pacific Coast.-[S. f. New
y Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
WANTED.

DOSITION AS BOOK-KEEPER OR
Clerk in this city. Address Y. this
office 155-1t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
THE LICK TELESCOPE.
1t Brings Within the Range of the Eye
One Hundred Millions OF Stars.

Probably the earliest structures
erected as astronomical obserya-
tories were built by the early peo-
pie of Egypt, for many Egyptolo-
gists now incline to the belief that
the Great Pyramid itself was o
mighty observatory constructed to
facilitate the observations of
the Chaldean astronomers. Mag
nlticent as were these ancient
buildings, the limitations of human
vision prevented astronomical pro-
gress until Galileo's discovery of
the telescope opened wide the gates
of heaven to human observation
for, while to the unaided eye only
some 5000 stars are visabie, the
great Lick telescope brings to our
knowledge nearly 100000, 900, and
by the aid of photography the eel.
estial horizon stretches to infinity
Popular Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30

about $4,000 or a net return of
s29, 450, but it should be remem-
bered that at least another 100
acres will be coming on and that
l5c. per pound Is probably an
under estimate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30

At the disqualification: The
price of bandage lint and arnica has
been increased so recently that we
are compelled to use it very spar
ingly." Visitor: Why is that,
Doctor, the Mckinley bill ?" Doe
tor: No, football"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
COFFEE PLANTING In
HAWAII.
THE PROPOSED HAWAIIAN TEA AND
COFFEE co. tLIMITED).


the prominent gentlemen of this
city have subscribed largely for
stock.
Mr.. Charles d. Miller, gentle
man of several years experience in
coffee planting in CeyIon, is the
originator and promoter of the en-
terprise. He has made several
visits to Kona, and after thorough
ly inspecting available lands there,
is of the opinion that the district is
not only we'll adapted to the sue
cessful cultivation of coffee, but also
for that of tea.
Negotiations have been made for
several tracts of land, all of which
are suitable for coffee culture and
are conveniently situated with re
gard to landings.
1t will be the object of the COM
pany to carry on the business in an
intelligent and scientific manner,
with the aid of the most modern
machinery for the proper handling
of the crop.
The methods as adopted in other
coffee-growing countries will be
followed out with such modifica-
tions as the nature of the soil and
climate may require.
The capital stock of the company
will be 100000, divided into 600
shares of the par value of 500 per
share
The Prospectus gives full parti-
culars and the estimates enter min
utely into details connected with
the various works necessary for an
enterprise of this character.
That these Islands are eminently
adapted for the cultivation of coffee
there can be no doubt ; for it is no
experiment, the district already re-
ferred to having produced coffee OF
superior quality, which has estab-
lished for itself reputation not
only in the local markets, but also
abroad.
We feel that the industry once
started upon such basis as pro
posed by the present company, will
be the means of encouraging Others
to open up similar plantations
Large tracts of land now lying idl'
in many sections throughout th'
group will ere long be covered
with luxuriant coffee trees and i
is only a question of time whei
coffee will become one of the prin
cipal staples of export from thes
Islands.
Those who may be DESTROYS o
stock in the proposed compan.
should lose no time in eXaminin:
the prospectus, otherwise the.
may be too late.
We have no doubt Mr. Mile
will be glad to furnish any turtle
particulars or information that ma.
be required.
Meanwhile q few figures iron
the preliminary prospectus may b
of value to intending investors
Judging from the nature of th
soil the climate and similar cor
siderations, it is proposed to sc
ont part of the ground when pre-
,ared at exc feet apart and tn
rest at 9x9 feet or l2lO and 6o
plants respectively per acre. Tn
first crop Fourth year, is est
mated at l pound per tree an
subsequent crops at d to ? pound
ner tree. In the sixth year tn
nIaptation should be IN full Oeal
inc. At Il pounds per tree Tor ~
acres "a, 15c. per pound the return RI
would represent the sum o. ,; .'ff'
;,h . total annual expenditure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
Oahu Railway Il Land co

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
u Stockholders of the Oahu Railway Il
Land Co. will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce Rooms In Honolulu, on WE'D
NESDAY, Dec. 81, 1890, at Ii O'Clock M,
for the purpose of amending the Bylaws
and other important business.
w. q. ASHLEY,
Secretary o. Il. e. l.. Co.
Honolulu, Dec. L. 1890. 14S-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. members of the Sailors Home Society
will be held at the room of the Chamber of
Commerce on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the
31st December. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Immediately after adjournment the Board
of Trustees will hold its annual meeting.
Per order. + A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1890. 152-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
DAIRY FOR. SALE F.!
~

THE SUBSCRIBER, BEING ABOUT
L TO leave the Kingdom temporarily,
offers for sale his well-established Dairy,
situated at Kaaipu, in Manoa Valley, four
miles from Honolulu Post Office, and now
doing a business of $500 per month.
The Dairy outfit includes Land in fee
simple, whereon the buildings stand, with
valuable leases of the remaining lands;
ABOUT 100 Cows and Heifers of well-selected
Stock: 2 Durham Bulls; Dwelling Houses
and O6tbuildings, including Barn Room
for SO Cows and stalls for horses; Horses,
Wagons, Cans, and all the appointments
of a first-class DAIRY.
Should the subscriber be unable to make
a satisfactory sale of the Dairy as whole,
he will sell the Cows, Horses, and other
chattels separately. -,
E~An inspection is invited, Apply on
the premises to 4. A. MONTANA,
or to c. w. Ashford, Attorney at Law,
Honolulu. l5f-iat~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30
LOST.
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the Mutual Telephone
Co. will be held on MONDAY, Jan. u
1891, at 10 O'Clock A. N at the Company's
Building. Every Stakeholder is requested
to attend, as proposition to consolidate
with the Bell Telephone Co. will be laid
before them for consideration.
c. 0. BERGER.
154-td Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
GENERAL DUANE NOT INELIGIBLE.
HE'S ENTITLED TO HIS SEAT IN THE AoUEDUCT
BOARD.


BOARD.
p ,,. decsion NJ two of the Judges Of the General
Term of the supreme Court which was handed down
Yesterday General James c. Duane, VINO was dP
nointed Aoueduct Commissioner by Mayor Hewitt haS
establhed his right to that ohce' ana dU "'0 SUI
time 10 continue the retired list OF uie ArinS %
case was brought up last june the May ni''e al,
opinon OF the Corporation Counse WIN Vho 'Po',''
Roard saving that under the law of looS under winch
the new board was appointed Geheral Duahc' ~
virtue of his still being the Army lis couo not pc
ON Aoueduct Commissioner. The law excluded all
bo,dnr Federal state or civil appointments ten
eral Duane's lawyer. James G. Carter ana HsSs'"''
CORPORATION Counsel David J. Dean went beioe lno
General Term on agreed case. Pehulhs .ile uo
cison General Duane has acted and Voted "iCh "'o
other members Of the AqueduCt Board, but he mas not
received any salary, as Mayor Grant has rclu'0" ="
sign the warrant for it.
Judge Daniels writes the opinion of the Court 'uaeo
Barrett writes concurrtng opinion ana Juuse van
Br,nt writes dissenting opinion. Judge Harie''
saws I'm his opinion There is no doubt that "eher"l
Duane is stil in the military service of the Unlteo
states still his position is very much that OF a
public servant who been retired upon pension
The question here, however is not whether ne Is
nomnalv in the military service and entitled as such
10 what is called longevity pay but whe'her ne ""u
Federal Office within the letter or spirit of Chap'ei
5s4 of the laws of 1oS8. The question Is Close oo'
but, upon fun consideration am lheIihou- ue
not without hesitaton-to agree with Mr. justice
Daniels
Judge Barrett holds that the real object OF the pro
visions of the Legislature was to prevent the Ho'uH
of two distinct Offices by one person and TO reqIrv
the appointment to these commssionersilps ol . mn
who could give their undivided attention to the uu
of the place He declares that General DuanG
situston under the Federal statutes is such tldt ~
can live his whole time and attention 10 the Aqcuo
service as fully and freely as If his name was o'
on the Army register. -. =. his oririon dissent
ira fron, The decision of the Court, says Hc ~
vsed statutes of the United states eNpS'sE GCviaT
that the defendant is part OF the NrlH % tc or ~
states because he holds commission ds d" r, d
the Army of the United states 'ei;,o, ~ ,i,.
t.noant holding n commission as an olncer III tlr
Army of the United states. certainly hoilS feGcrai @
office just as much as he woulu Il "o ''"0 "''0'
retired . 80, Cornoration Counsel
Clark had any opinion to express rcgaTulhs 'ie uo
cisop of the General Term IN General pua,c voHd
Mr. Clark said that any criticisms on ms part Wouu
cn-tarlv hc ont of place. He believed that llc uls
sentinr opnion of Chief Justice Van lril Gd M
a. tr,,o iaw of the case and added That IL wOuIu ue
carried to the Court of Appeals
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
p.cr U1R AT ALTON. ILLINOIS.

Alton ILL.,. Jan. 10 (special.-Ihe excitement mere
over the trouble between the Board Of Educatlon ana
the colored people increased to day and culhlhieI
in another riot. The city of Alton has provided -
arate schools Ond teachers for colorcd children b'
the children and their parents have all along cohueu
that il was their right 10 attend school with white
children In the last month a number OF coored chl
dren left their schools and attempted to 70 u the
white schools but driven out by the whlte
children. day body Of negroes accompanied bN
their children, called Professor Powell at the
High School and made such a forciblc demand for
the admission Of their children t'ai Powell sue
cnrhed and the colored children walked in among t
whites and took their seats. The white cmlAreh
began packing up their books and informed the super
intendeni that they would leave school \, soon A,
the colored protectors went away the whiic pupil,
assaulted blacks and drove them from III" school
They then returned in Triumph To their do>h~. IT."
colored folks have abandoned al Their schools, and
are vowing vengeance.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
CHIEF CLERKS MUST AHSWER.
Mr. ROOSEVELT INVESTIGATING Thosh A''''''

MR. ROOSEVELT INVESTIGATING Iho>f A7''''''
MENTs MADE FOR THE CLEVELAND fOND'
For the last two days United states CIVIL service
commissoncr Theodore Roosevelt has been conducting
ON investigation into certain charges against mum
ber of chief clerks in the Custom House "hi'h' "
moved tn he true will result ia the removal oi lo
accused men The charges are that they soici''u
money during the last Presidential campaign lo"'
their subordinates for political purposes iHeY are
all Democrats, and collected mohcy from 'HcI SUI
ordinates. or instructed them to make hnaholai COZ"
trihutions 10 X. NJ Jordan who had headquarters i.
Iberty.st where he and his assistants mao HSVs Vi
an the employees in the Custom House Ihcse were
taxed 3 per cent Of their salaries
Mr. Roosevelt has been learning all about uleSo
assessments He declined yesterday TO say ans thhs
about the afair. except that he was ihVe'u-au"s
<l,r,os ,bout uoliticI assessments. The following
inc room Charles Du!yea. of the Warehouse D\ \l9FIh
- Gcrrctzen Of The Public stores: /. y Dod-c, %,
,hc Fnt,y Division l. Barnes, Of the Protest an"
Hnneal Eoom: Miles cXchcf clerk of the Idqudd'I-
Nivisinn and Hinton chief clerk OF the store LOO"
LeeDerS Judge CuacEenbUsh. an ola entry '',N' va
also before Mr.. Roosevelt IN conn'cu"n W'u u'.
AFFAIR These chief clerks each receive eaI"; -, 10
ahout 20 800 few months before Mt MaSolc Ivi, w
custom House. he placed them all uhucI tAr ~"
service law where they were supposed 10 uc s'I'
Mr. Roosevelt closed his investigation Nc't',,,'','
He viii soon make his report 10 the CNl SeiN'e OO
mis-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
NEII. pnSTMASTER N RALTINORE.

Baltimore. Jan. 10 (>pecaD.-W. W. Johnson. prcsi-
dent of the Young Mems Republican Club Of this
city, to-day appointed postmaster. Tie contest
has been lively one. lis principal opponent, were
Noble II. Creaccr and William T. Henderson. Mr..
johnson is one OF the most prominent Young Repuhli
cans in Maryland. lie is tie active manager "f the
firm OF Samuel NJ. Johnson a Co., owners ol tusboa,
and coal dealers IA political matters llr. johnson
has always been foremost worker for his party.
For a number Of years ne has been president Of the
Young Mems Republican Club, and j. also the Mars
land member of the Executive Committee of the Va
tiOnal League Of Republican Clubs. In the last
Pre-, idental campaign he became popular with the
members OF the National Republican Committee
tlirolcl being iucil., pi thaif1 h y+N7 \ut tlii,N
Committee. Mr.. johnson is about thrty-cight years
OF age and is a. great flVOIitc IN business circles A.
among his political friends. Tic Olnce VIII shortly
be moved into the ne% building
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
1gGJs1A7IyG c. R. LEWIS orr HoG ISLAND

Richmond Va, Jan. 10 ispccaD.-'The present
General Assembly Of Virginia has distinguished itself
BY passing law that absolutely robs Of her own
citizens Of rights granted by the state for which no
has paid 81 500 for two years in advance. On
February Ia, 1--s. the state granted The privilege 10
c. Il. Lewis 10 take up $500 acres Of land on Hog
Island fats near the mouth OF the Potomac River for
the purpose Of raising oysters. Lewis spent Si2OOO
in planting oysters and getting the fat, n order for
work and the first bill offered ia the present Assembly
was one to repeal the act under which Levi, went 70
work The b.l quickly passed and Mr.. Lewis
was not notified Of the action 0i the Assembly, and
had time to protect hi, property. The result is
that there Yesterday forty dredging pirates az
work on the fiat, stealing oysters planted by Lewis.
lie is in the c.ty today trying 10 learn II Virginia
can be sued.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
TIM rHAnr ~ cnIcAno.

Chcaco. Jam. io eY..l... lIi .Ir-d- nrw7 on wheat
was 100 i.tiu luh tu.'lt lut Oh. outside n'V- dia
rot ,outio t., uf.. rute,n,o4'- -li "a. more u''"
Ca, fodder could stand .p under. 80 u.-.' " opi'd
no. 0ia, -iud. under o.. oI,unr aul ,Dnt uudDr th
last l.ur. II...ua, Cables ol.u,d uleh,r and closed
uru. fi, ,.,,.a,.- Of wheat ina uouf iHu tay ur"r
.r., al l..iI about ..1 Up' ht-lt. Zoo" rD' ip- ai
tiuu.aIol.. aud p.Iui N't oni' i- ''l-. ID pat .'
different supply mt il. Jtri TIA. inrr
would Lr 90 Go, i,I-. NYI.It 40 untN..u 3.O cuO and
iou up' bushels l.. -four r.u. toN'''i d''htlr tina r
l.rlId tI..r Product - t uttl OF them W,rn
rou iclcf to ,nut down t,h N't Ni.lr .'-ir Nh
.,,tt- .3l uul,r thr i'Ioi-. hut the
,.I. tt.- a.. SATURDAY 3,- showed l-l,
t. no,,m,ut Nl1t started af g. aud closed a. 81 .-t3
CENTS uic range al dt balm. NIu ~ trIt ta'- t.lly
yielded cont for lanpu. ln Air tnr pr.c" Yielded a
lfI. t' ..'t Iud clo-u. a' -.'- cents. Pro-
visions todit showed ut'lr concession from Ihur-d1, -
f,-t rt.r.. So .'ht MAJ rHr, ,p-.d a. 80 90 De-
cline nl -t cents inm ihI-It rb- showed decline of
.i. c.ut- while lari c.o. % t -ln, price. ih" c-ti.
ate ON ho.. nest woes 10000 pr bthl couthuc, sonc
tl, ut'l' decline. ot tine curb M1t wheat Sl'sd
nlI. cnnl.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
MILWAUKEE MILLERS CONFINED.

Milwaukee, Jan. rO.-At a meeting held yesterday
afternoon the seven great flour mills formed combinh
ton involving F3oo0oo0 capital and an annual out
put of nearly l.5o1.OoO barrels of Hour This viii
shut out the Eu-l.>h syudiCa,cs which have been
dlcherng for .tac mills for several months. At the
meeting to-day there were present the head men
of the Phoenix. Duldth Daisy, Eagle, Gem. Reliance
and Jupiter mills. all the hour mills IN Milwaukee.
The mnN, /, made 10 meet the threatened tOmpc. .tiOn
of English capitalists VINO nave secured the Mnne-
apo~ nlll,. The Theory ot tine Eugli>hmen Il thae
one gigantic concern Out and crush number
of smaller concerns which are not united. Noe
wishing To sell, the Milwaukee millcrs have declded
To combine on the English basis.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
COTTON MAEKrro' ~ TrLrGHApn.

Liverpool. Jan. iO ! p m. Cotton The sales of tho
day urud. LOCO bllro American Futures closed firm.
AnirIl. an mlddliu". luW mlduIng clause. January
l.,.tt. iJb.d SELLERS, January and February delivery.
, l5-uid sellers; tr'rtnN and March delivery, t56ld
lu,,r-. March and Apr delivery. lGGid buyers. April
and M1y delivery i~6ld SELLERS MAY and June delivery.
Io-Gid value June and july delivery. ju-Gid blNeI~
Grl, and Nu.u-t delivery . 81 dd buN,r-; August de-
livery. . a@Gld sellers.
savannah. Jan. lo-Cotton rrm; middling. . 13l6c
mlddlu. NDlGc. good ordinary 3-c net aud gross
receipts bales cNl"f con- twsc .'iH bale, sales.
SO hai--. stock "a j9l bales.
Weekly Set md gross receipts l1lG1 bales cNport-
britain ?t.0 halc0, Co the Continent. lp.oot
bale con~tui-c Is 1913 bales sales. 10 90.
Galveston Jan. 10 totton hunt middilng 9'sc; low
mlddlng o-r. good ordinary. Bloc; net and gross
ccrt- 9-G bale, exports u the continent, 1855 bales
sale. $50 bales stock. q, 80, bale.
Wrckly- vet receipts II on bales gross. 800 bales
port, To- Great Hran 1850 bales; to TIA" "nthrn'
coa-fvl~e go, h1l- -'N-. i.ilS bales
Norfoih. Jan. l0.-Cottrn steady: mddng i0c. net
aud receipts. llGt bales .o- g. Great Britain
BOB la, coi,tw,c, l-3i haire sales 0i6 bales stoch
a.. 1870 hir..
Wrcl, N,t and gro,. receipts l3l9l lalc,; cNport4
Britain 1903 bales coaawiG. 1881 bales: sales
4.016 bales,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
MOVING 4 NEW TRIAL ~ THE cRoyry CASE.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-Attorncy' Wing. Donahoe and
Forrest filed today motion for a new trial in the
case Of Coughln. Burke, O'Sullivan and Kuuze, con
victed OF the murder of Dr. Crtlu. The motion was
filed in accordance with the order Of Judge No
Conncl before whom the arguments will DE made
Monday. The motion assigns thirty causes Of
error in the rulings of judge Mcconnell during the
trial of the The grounds Of alleged error en-
brace every point contested by the ATTORNEYS for the
defence, and range from an objection 10 the court
overrliling the motion TO quas the indictment, up TO
the assert ion thai the defence have. since the trial dis
.1
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
CHARGED WITH YEGLEc1IyG HIS FLOCK.

Johnstown Penn, Jan. 1O.-Thc Rev. DR. Pcale,
of the First Prcsbytcra Church, who recently
charged with ncglccting his flock. given the
alternative of reNigning or answering the charges
before tine Presbytcry. lie has decided upon the
former course and viii tender his resignation. The
affair is likely to trouble In the congregations
'The Rev DR.. Pcale IS the clergyman who received
IS 900 from Elliott +. shepard. Of " The New York
Mail and Express" for his work among the JOhnstOwn
sufferers by the hOOd
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
OIL, MARKETS.

oil city, Penn, Jan lO.-Natonal Transit certificates
II oG+ -ais l07 600 bbls chaer' 277s bbls; ship.
nlent~. .,SS bblS runs. Gi.S5~ bb-.
rittsburs, Penn, Jan. lOPetrolcum active and ir,
regular Nations Transit ccrtin, ,at,s opened at 81 o.
closed at II O6i4 highest ~ O6i. lowest ~ %.
Bradford Penn Jan. lO.-National Transit certihcates
opened 81 0ils closed at 81 06a highest, 81 0oA
lowest, Sl Q37s clearances, 100000
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan. 10. 3.l5 p. m.-Bcef IN poor demandS
pora ana hams ~ far demand Bacon IN far demand
rib about - o. Ggl at 3Os. shoulders, about II
to = n steady at 2~ The demand improl e.
raiow IA poor d.rand. rurrnunc IN fair demand.
proving; future, In poor demand prime Western spot and
January B. 81 February and March steady Al
IS sd Wheat aad n.ur in fair demand. Corn-Spot
and future, fair demand. Hops at London-PacnS
Coast In good demand.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
TO INVEST $1,000. 900 IN ALABAMA.

baltimore Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from birmingham.
Ala to The Manufacturers Record that il is
reported that English capitalists will invest Sj0000Oo
in Cad, ,den Ala. and "A later dispatch from Gadsdcn
10 the same paper that negotiations pending.