davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

The bank statement when issued showed
n reduction in the surplus reserve of about
S3, 800. 600, and there was immediately an
other rush 10 sell for both sides of the &C
count, and another sharp break followed,
in which particular attention was paid by
the bears to Reading, three C's and st.
Louis, and st. Paul preferred, each OF
these dropping away about 2 per cent,
while Losses of per cent. and under were
numerous. The pressure showed no abate-
ment up TO the close, although some stocks
had not lost al the reaction from the low
est prices the first hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
PASTORAL CHANGES.

aev. ). ". Hundley resigned Che paste
cate ~ tbs Tarborc' Baptist church few
weeks ago and returns to Virginia, bis na-
tive State Rev. ]. D, Hutham. D. D., pastor
OF .hs Baptist church at tai, place, said o
YOU correspondent yesterda, that a.
though, Rev. Nh Ford, 4 South oaroli
ma, Will be called to 1alboyo
Rev. e W BurDs,ead o ROCKY Mount
and dean Of .he Convocai;oo OF Fsrooro',
has appointments 70 preaoo u 'hi; SCUM
" svery day oexi wees s.te' tuesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
- orTNTya pRIcEs DETTER.

The opening prices We're = to = percent
better than last evenings figures. but not
outstanding the buying the pressure to
sell was still heavy, and the declines in the
Changers and some others were very ma
tcrial. In the first half hours trading IL
linois Central dropped per cent, st. Paul
aud Chicago gas u, Lackawanna a like
amount, Western Union rs, sugar and
Louisville ia and others l per cent. and
less. The pressure was then abated, and
the comparative dulness was accompanied
by considerable of reaction IN the list,
when stagnation in prices succeeded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

Especial telegram 70 the Disps'ch'
SCOTLAND NECK, N. G., November s.i ar9
white men. named Lafayette h2usp nnt
ben; Rogers, had some words at n9 p',sr.
on tuesday when House struck mos ~
over Inc head with 8 barrelstave. ifoln W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
BOHEMIAN LAeoReRs EMPLOYED.
They supercede Triflng Coiored Labor
crs-Rocky Mount Tobacco Market
rCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

SCOTLAND NICK, N. c.. Nov. s. 1880,
News comes from Washington, N. C.'
that sixty Bohemians have been recently
brought to that place TO, work In the tac-
tories in place OF home labor. No blame is
attached TO the authorities who employed
them. for the home Labor is &c tritline that
the capitalist, did not care TO employ them.
Tbs tobacco market al Rock, Mount IL
now a. good as any in the state 0nt
farmer says he got better prices there thar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

L'OR RENT, NICE SMALL De .
n TACHED BRICK DWELLING No. 1918 IA
Floyd street, near Haryie containing hvo rooms,
In good order To permanent toaabt tho rent
win DO reasonable.
QUARLEs g. McCURDY.
nOg Phone Ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

II You suffer from catarh why don't
you take Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho COM
mon-ssnse remedy IL has cured many
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

IGOR RENT, THAT LARGE ANDM
h DESIRABLE srOkEHoUsE No illssA
Cary street, between Eleventh aud Twolfth.
The arrangement OF this house and its central
location renders Is suitable 10 every respect tor
any kind Of wholesale business. IL 10 supplied
with all modern improvements. Posse salon
January !, 1871.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR a SON,
no p-lt corner bank and kleyonth stroetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Nenther Indications.

. WASHINGTON, d. O., November S.
RIM Forecast for Virginia and North
nv" Carolina FaiI colder uortherly
winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
General Field, Of Albemnrle county, was
in town this week for O few days.
Rpsss mat Langston's maj

The following Is the vote Of tho Fourth
district "a ascertained from unofficial re-
turns from every precinct reported to
District Chairman +. X. Lassiter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
THE closE ACTIVE AND WEAK.

Others, however. reached still lower hg-
nres than were touched Yesterday, and the
close was active and weak at or about the
lowest prices of the day. As compared
with last evening, Reading is down, IL.
New England II; Lackawanna, Northern
Pacific preferred, and New York Central
each u; ~. Paul and Louisville and
Nashville each u, Illinois Central and
Burlington and Quincy each per cent,
and Others fractional amounts, with Pull
man ~ higher and Pacific Mail per cent
Saless Of listed stock, 100000 shares; OF
unlisted. 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

WANTED, A SMALL COUNTRY
w sfOkR, with few ACRES OF LAND.
not moro snan forty miles from kich1nond, ana
near q depot-Richmond aud AileenBny rail-
road preferred. Must be near school ana cnufcn,
land Of good quality, and good supply o. pure
water. Address COUNTRY eIOkk cere %
Dsvateh 20 s1ssr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
BAPTiSTS TO MEET.
The Farmers Alliances compiete-New
Hanover Republicans VIII Contest
renocial teIegram TO the Dispatch.l

RALyrGu. Novembore.- Baptist State
Convention meets at Shelby next Tuesday,
Rev. George w. Sander.in presiding. The
official reports will show that the Mission
ary Baptistg in North Carolina have gained
over 5000 members in the past twelve
months and now number 10000. They
have in the same period raised s3S,OOO Tor
missions. home and foreign.
TIE Last ALLIANCE.
State Secretary Beddingfeld informs me
that to-day the last Farmers' Alliance was
organized in Dare county. There are now
ninety-six county alliances and 2,l70 SUD,
alliances. The total membership, male ana
female, as nearly as he can estimate, ID
$4,000.
Arrangements were to-day made for a
course of sixteen weekly lectures in this
CITY TO farmers by the professors OF the
Agricultural College. The lectures Will be
free.
TWELVE HUNDRED MAJORITY.
F. C. Smith. chairman Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, informs me
that the majority of COwles (DemocraC,
for Congress in the Eighth district. over
Faucette Qndependent) will approximate
200 instead of 500.
A TELEGRAM wasreceived this afternoon by
his relatives here announcing the sudden
death in Philadelphia this morning OF Bar
tholomew L. Moore, of this city, eldest son
of the late Hon. b. +. Moore. Heart-dis-
case caused the death. His body will reach
here tomorrow.
Professor w. F. Massey left here to-day
for Champaign, H., az the delegate from
North Carolina to the meeting OF the Ma
tional Association of Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations.
ENDOWMENT FUND.
Rev. DIR. Charles Z. Taylor, president of
Wake-FOrest College, reports that he has
raised nearly SiO. GOO of tho additional en-
dowment fund for that institution.
WILL CONTEST.
Tho Republican candidates in New Han
over have decided to contest the election.
Daniel l.. Russell Is their counsel. The
case comes up in the Superior, Court IN
January. II will be remembered that the
Comfy Canyassing Board rejected thevo
of township for irregularities, and TINS
elected the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
TIE LATE GOVERNOR o,NsAL.
Assistant Bishop II. N. Jackson, of the
Diocese of Alabama.

lBy telegraph % the Dispatcn.I
MONTGOMERY. Ala, November s.-The
CAPITOL was closed to-day, and the flag was
placed at half-mast ont of respect to the
memory of Ex-Governor O'Neal,
The Rev. III. NJ. Jackson, of Richmond,
Va, recently elected Assistant Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church for the
Diocese of Alabama, has accepted the
nlncn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

WANTED. ALL lHOUSEKEEP Wy ! :
pRiTH kF-HRNOVArlS CAnP11cL1AN-
ING. UPH0LsTxRINd. and nAIreE1s HAE 2.
FACTORY at No l07 sortn Btehth street. eexo g
fho Norars Academy. All osdsr isft tosye - -
ny Rrniturs Wssorocns, corner Ho9kU "a
BFoAd streets. vtii reeslve Prones - esesez
'': :is:s; 4 '''' 1914 sss;isis;2sx suasspk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
pxyrrESrrARY soJouBsERs.

A family party left to-day tor . n solourn
at Raleigh. II was In care o. DTvp i
Sheriff smith, and consisted OF ~ Nelson ION
Jenkins (colored), who goes down ioi ave ave
years for horse-stealing, aud MS uaush,sr,
Miss Hannah, who goes for one yeAr 'of
larceny.
The Federal Court in session here Is en-
pioyed on minor cases Of violation VI 'ne
internalrevenue laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
GAM ABUNDANT.

There are large quantities Of gameir tn.
woods this season. Sporting men say that
there are many turkeys and many are being
killed
James T, Perry. one OF Scotland Neck's
forme, young men, to Mise Lucy Freeman,
Of Wilmington, NJ. Perry % 8 nephew OF
Goyerno, Powle, and has many srien6 n
mi, community 10 congratulate him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
LanbsrKiln Burned.

pspsssi telegram % tho Dispaich.l
NoRrotK. November "A Gre occurred
this inora,nc IN the dry-kiia Of the 1unis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
DEEDS OF BARGAIN AND SALE.
One Transfer in tho City and Six in the
County.

Only one deedof bargain end sale was re-
corded Yesterday in the Clerks Office of the
Chancery Court. 1t was that of Wray i.
knight and wife to James W. Shields, IS 1-6
feet on the west side of Nineteenth street
near Marshall $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

II "a Settled that the Congressman win he
n Democrat.


HELENA. Nosr.. November although
Che returns are not yet complete it Is set
lied That W. W. Dixon is elected 10 Con-
cross over Thomas ID. Carter tHopublican).
Dron's majority will ho about 1870. Carter
now comedies Ls defeat. Tho complexion
Of the State Sonate t. stll IN doubt. Tho
official count alone VIII determine It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

mcfarland usepubIIcan) for Secretary OF
state Has $3.50 Majority.
rBy Telegraph to tho Dispatchl

DIS Morvrs, Iowa. November s.-Unoh-
rial returns from all tho counties in tho
etsie cye Mcfarland Republican) for
Secretary of State 3, $50 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, November S.-To-day's stock
market was merely an annex to that OF yes
terday, and weakness was still factor OF
the dealings, prices being still lower chs
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
nor RENT. q

DOR RENT. q
g6t7 east Clay street; tia.5o per month
1901 o street si2 80 per month.
2509 NoDable street: fSS3 per month.
i40l Taylor street: 50 per month.
7north rhirtieth street Gil per month.
49i north Thirtieth street SO per nonth
- Mosby street: so per month.
eit north 2tth street $3.50 per month.
III Reservoir street; ft5 per month.
225 north Twentieth street ti2b0 per monfh
COS north Xth street; els per month
eesiS north 2sin street; 81 per moath.
1881 west Marshall srcet SO per month
- Cedar street; 81 por month
Phone 53L JAMKs n. ELAN,
uo9it 1ii3 east Main street
IGOR RENT. MEDIUM-SIZEDA
A. DWELLINGS,. -
No $50 north Ninth street. $40 per snnum.
No. III east Clay street 1870 per anlum.
No. 40 west Clay street; $3.50 per annuui.
No 4i0k wset Clay street; $500 per snnum
No S32 north Fourth street: i1O per annum.
No. IL Morris, near Main street; $50 per an
mum.
No soS Jefferson. near Broad street; 500 pcr
annum
No. 1905 wcst Cary street; $40 per annum.
No. l705 west Marshall strool $3.50 per snnufn
No. 1904 west Clay street $50 per sunum.
No. 1913 Chafi,n street; ti4t per AMMAN.
No. hi3 Catharine street; sltt per annun.
No. 1917 Taylor street; gaq per annum.
Apply TO DKHooN, TUPPKk d co.
no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
weLpows GREAT RESOURCES.
The Terminus OF Five Raiiroads-Brick-
Yards and Farming Lands.

WELDON. N. c., November 3, 1890.
Two largo brick-yards here with ca
pacitv of several thousand day IRE in full
blast TO supply the increasing demand
This is great railway centre, beng the
terminus Of five railroads, three Of them
being the Atlantic-Coast Line system ana
two of them the Seaboard Ar Line, Mofe
tban forty trains arrive and depart daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

Tar wEATHEl n RICHMoNy YESTERDAY
wa, cleay and pleasant
Range Of Thermomete, 81 the front doo'
~ the Dispatch Ofiics Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
FARMING LANDS.

There are no better farming lands in all
the country than can be found around
Weldon. They are adapted TO the Guilt
walton OF all kinds of crops, it having been
recently demonstrated that tobacco can be
successfully raised here.
There was general disappointment yes;
terdav when the COast-Llne tram arrived
and the news agent informed the crowd
that he had sold every copy OF the LHspd'cl
before reaching this point. The demand
for the Dispatch here is simply wonderful.
The Union News Company here sells more
copies of 1t than of all other papers COM
bined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

WANTS.
w ANTED, TO LET FRONT
w ROOMS en- second or third floors, hsIl
room adjoining, furnished or unturnishsd. Con-
trail locality. Apply 10 Ii. c. H., Dispatch oniee.
no 9it'
WANTED, WHITE GIRLS WITH
Steady work and good pay. Apply at factory.
no Sit j. WRIGHT 3 co.
WANTED, RIGHT AWAY, BY A
w young man OF eighteen, POSITION as
collector or some outdoor work. Good refer
ences. Address p, care Dispateh. no 9-it'
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, SEVE-
w RAJ PERSONS. either ladies or gentle
mon, 10 engage IN Q pleasant and profitable
business, with permanent employment and
good pay. For further particulars apply at no
Reservoir street, at any hour In tho day after .
A. NJ. no Viz
NTANTED, GENTLEMEN BOARD
w Frs at No. II north Fourth street. good
WANTED, TO RENT OUT A
bath: also, TaIRD-PLooR FRONT ROOM, a.9l7
east Franklin. no Slt'
WANTED, A BUTLER. MUST
JAMES t. GRAY, No, 8 south Fifth street, be.
tween the hours Of 5 and . M no 9-sr
WANTED, WHITE GIRLS EXPE.
w RIBNCRD 10 putuns up cut plug steady
sorA and good pay Apply 81 tactory, acrner
Si 90 s,is. ' WRIGHT co.
WANTED, A NEAT AND TIDY
w coLoRBD WOMAN 70 so North. Nus. %
good COOS and Aundrcss and furnish refer.
spceA Apply ., los oor0 SoartE srest De-
treop Grace and Franklin 90 s-n
WANTED, TWO BOARDERS FOR
w q furnished OIL snfuTnisnsd roomi also
rABLR BOARDERs rrsiclass board Terms
cnoders,e. Apply az 5ls north Ninth, between
Clay and Leigh streets no -"
WANTED, BYA YOUNG MAN FOR
w two months a NIcELY-FURsIsHED
ROOM. viyb aro, ugntA servants attendance,
ga us. az bath. Must be within riteeu MIN
ute,' xaik Of the post-oriea Address Pos;-ofnos
a., sss .ity 90 e-lt'
UyANTED, FORTY BRIGHT STU.
w pRNTs 10 study shor'hsnd and Type.
writing at sMITHDEAL Business CoLLsos..
n,s,r ss ssa says-Ye for s,snosrsphsrs. oisr.
me good SALARIES. Four toachers over one
hnssrst .,nSsrA q. N. sMITHDEAL,
NO asu.Tu1ytDss President
WANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN,
w nnsssn yoars q sss; and EEL rel, scgesn.-
% W." M maze himself usefu, In once, or as
Clerk In good grocery store where hS may "a.
va o,hsrS Address CLERK AND COLLECTOR,
care DtspafeA Office -----n no y-lE
UTANTED.-POSITION WANTED
w after Decem oer lat By registered drug
c,srs. Richmond preferred. Address WEST
END,p Danytile. Va. --.,,v-.-yz no Sir
WANTED, TO RENT. SECOND
w FLOOR or TWO ROOMS AND HALL
ROOM Win uso Of bash on snmo noor also,
Rsierences exchanged. Apply 81 No Sie north
Ninth street. -.-----u--.-,n no Sir
WANTED, TWO ENERGETIC
w PEBsOSs-iadiss or gsntlemeo-of good
.c6r.ss. WIN feferenGess 70 SOLICIT Okpkk0
scr : standard literary production Of ne hishess
degree A. OF sxcsllsnce. wiz pay straight sala-
~ m guarantee $40 pef week for enc order
sa,,v Addrsss. with par tculars, NAhAGDn8
"a IRLvs 1. WRBSTkE = CO.. u Os4sral
Saildins. Waahinssons y = 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
ry SSisi RENT 81 SSSw7EfIiI;issdS

III
ESQ psr snnum. No 40 nossA rvssfn sssssi
$50 PEI annum. No sos east clay ssssss y
roomA -
500 per anaum. No Aos ssss carr srsssy y
Roma -
$50 per snnum. No. ga norm Mimi sssssss y
800 per snnum, now HOUSE on Floyd ssrsss'
oroonA
$50 per snnum. No. So north secoad ssssss;
rooms and large lot
sgIs Dor annum, wet Marshall between Hass
rison aud Hancock 7rocma
$3.50 per annum. FRAME HOUSE. on Floyd
street corner OF Elm: rooms, In perfect order.
$3.50 per sar UNI, north Eleventh street bstweeo
Clay and Leigh streets: roomA :.
500 per annum, No. &9i east Cary street; ~
rooms. two good stabiea
s2s2 poe annum, No. 0 south Second street;
roomA
$50 per apnum, Nain street between Straw.
berry and Elm: rooms large yard. and well Of
exceilcnt water.
Also, several srORRA
Cali sad get Printed List Of the .propersyI
have for rent N. w. BOWIE,
no 9-It Resi- Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

WANTED, WHITE GIRLS WITH
w experience In putting up cut plug.
Steady WORK and good pay Apply at factory.
corner Nineteenth and Franklin.
no cit j. WRIGHT b co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
T DIN j M

Join the PROGRESSIVE ENDOWMENT GUILD
OF AMkRICA No better place 10 put Jour
money and enjoy handsoms competency q Ihs
end OF ten years, no Dotter provision tor your
family IN case Of your death bsfors exptrayion
OF tho ton yearA Give POUR nsme 70 one Of the
many mem bers Of the GUILD. or address the
Supreme Secretary, northwest corner Ninth and
Main streets, Richmond, Va Pamphlet giving
full explanation free. eu 3l-Su.Tu&1h3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-25
Enin Pa Sha.

1t may not be generally known that
Emin Pasha is, or was, member of the
Jewish faith. He was born in Open, in
Prussia, in the year 1910, and in the
register OF the Jewish congregation his
birth is registered thus: "The child
Isaak, son of Lebel Schnitzer, born on
Sunday, being the oath of the month
Adar Goth OF March,, of the year of the
world 5000" In the civil register his
fathers name appears as Louis and his
own as Edward. His father died when
Emin was years of age, and his mother,
nee Pauline Schweitzer, the daughter of
Jewish banker of Neisse, in Silesia,
soon afterward became a convert to
Christianity. The future Emin, after
service in Turkey, embraced the Mo-
hammedan faith and married a daughter
of the Governor of Janina. 1t was his
Jewish origin that led some of the anti
Semitic journals in Germany to oppose
the rescue expedition on its first being
proposed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The John Smith is awaiting her turn to
load sugar for San Francisco.
The German bark Hackfeld has been re-
ceiylng. sugar at the Pacific Mail Steamship
wharf.
The bark C. D. BRYANT leaves this port
to-day for San Franti GO, with about 1906
tons of sugar.
The steamers Iwalani. Lehua and the
KiIauea Hou, brought 1865, 1000, and 5000
bags of sugar respectively, from Hamakua
The barkentine Planter which finished
dischargIng her cargo of general merchan-
disc, has been moved from the wharf 10 the
stream.
The bark Forest Queen which has been
waiting for sugar at the fish market wharf
commenced receiving sugar from the Iva
lani on Monday. She will leave for San
Francisco sometime next week.
The following passengers will leave by
the steamer w q. Hall to-day at 10 o clock: :
For VoIcano-J Dana and wife, + I Ever
EFT and wife, DIR Derr and wife, Mr. Renul-
land Mrs Sparhawk, Miss Swanton, Mrs
Smith, and Miss Remilard.
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson, Cap
tain Sodergren, sailed from this port Mon
dav morning with full cargo, including
IL .535 bags sugar, 200 empty gasoline tanks.
Value, S63 lis 66. The cOnsigners were ::
Castle Il Cooke, 2l0O bags sugar; &. Brewer
Il Co., 1920 bags sugar; T. II. Davies Il Co.,
20l5 bags sugar.
The bark Ferris S. Thompson which ar
rived Sunday from San Francisco brought
a cargo of merchandise valued at S36,43l.
The shipments include Isl ctls wheat, 9l3
ctls barley, 1858 bbls -four. cs POPS gals
wine, 30 lbs hops, 1000 lbs tea, 39,S45 lbs
sugar, 40 cs salmon, 169 ctls oats, 20 ctls
corn, 165 SKIS middlings. 100 SKIS fertilizer,
25eO axis bran. 300 bbs lime, AL cs canned
goods and 494 pkgs bottled beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-25

The San Francisco Route to Australia.
Writing of the above a New York
journal says: "Any concern with less
grit than is displayed by the Oceanic
Steamship Company OF San Francisco
would long since have given up as
hopeless task the efforts to continue the
steamship service between San Francisco
and the Australasian colonies in view of
the many discouragements they have
encountered. On the one side the
United States, apparently entirely I'M
concerned as to the future OF our growing
trade with Australia; on the other the
colonies, naturally disguised at Amer IN
apathy and almost tired OF sustaining the
bulk of the expense of the mail transpOr-
tation between the two countries, while
Canada and her subsidized railroad sys-
tenn is only awaiting IA chance to swoop
down on the remainder of our trans
Pacific business. The Oceanic Com
pany, in the face of these disadvantages,
have maintained an excellent service be-
tween San Francisco and Australasia,
running fast steamships OF the finest
type, luxuriously equipped and in every
way equal to the best ocean liners atlOat.
They dispatch the vessels OF their line
regularly and promptly and reckon with
almost absolute safety the day of their
arrival, making their route not only the
most comfortable and the shortest but
the most interesting for travellers going to
or from the colonies from Europe or the
United States"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-25

Professor Haddon, the English natur-
alist, who has just spent some months
on the islands south of New Guinea,
says there will never again be so good
time as now to study the natives and
make anthropological collections. as the
Papuans there are dying out fast, and
are still more rapidly discarding their
native arts, preferrirg to buy the mer-
chandise that the whites bring among
them Recent travellers in the Congo
basin say the introduction of European
manufactures is playing the mischief
with native handiwork. DIR. Wolf OBJ
served this fact far south of the Congo,
and said that IN some places the natives
who have acquired foreign jack-knives
and other hardware are likely to forget
the art of iron working. Mr.. Hore on
Lake Tanganyika deprecates the impOr-
tation of any merchandise that will ruin
native industries. There seems to be a
tendency in some savage lands to accept
the white man as valuable agent for
the promotion of laziness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-25
Kahuku Plantation.

An ADVERTISER representative got on
the weather side of Mr.. H. NJ. Won Holt
yesterday and found that that gentle
man had just returned from the country.
Being asked to state what he had been
doing SO far away from home, Harry
said he had been driving cattle, or, in
other words, he had been transferring
$500 head of cattle and $50 horses and
mules. belonging to the Kahuku ranch,
to Mr.. B. F. Dillingham;, the railroad
magnate. That next week he would
commence the transfer of the stock at
Honolulu to the same gentleman.
Harry. by the way, remarked that there
was more fun in transferring stock than
being Chairman of the Central Commit
tee.
1t is learned from Mr.. Won Holt that
the McCandless Brothers have COM
menced boring an artesian we'll at IA
huku, that two managers residences
have been built. store is erected, also
an office with a Bell telephone inside,
and there are five cottages up besides the
servants quarters. kahuku, he says,
is much changed since these improve
ments, and one can readily believe him.
There is no wonder at it, for go-ah cad
men are interested in the scheme.