davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
CHICAGO

'GiCAbps
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 15.--Wheat was
very sick to-day. Depressing it was
news offered everywhere and lack OF
confidence. Interest was principally
centred in the visible supply, and that
statement may be said to have been the
main reason for the loss of lc., which
the closing quotations show. The esti-
mates lon the supply were almost as far
away from the exact increase of 800, 300
bushels as they were on last Monday
Outside predictions were that l,0OO,OOO
Increase would take place. but the
popular figure was 10000 bushels. The
selling toward the close was general
with practically no support TO the mar
ket December wheat opened at b3l9C.,
touched j9kc., and declined TO b2lsc.,
where 1t closed, with the loss already
Mentioned Cash wheat WAS In good de
with the futures, the sales being made
at a. decline Of ldt2c.
Corn--The weakness of wheat over
the visible supply decrease was 526.OO0
bushels and the amount on ocean pas
sage 96SOO1 bushels. The receipts, al
though not fully up to the expectations,
mates for tomorrow presaged further
Improvement In the movement. Gossip
TO the effect that in some States, es-
pectally Ohio, farmers were hoarding
their corn and feeding wheat gave rise
70 talk that the final outcome would
be to the advantage of the coarse grain.
There was a car Of new corn received
to-day, which, although not passing
grade. because Of dampness. neverthe-
less served to remind the trade that the
new crop was upon them. May corn
opened at 4pl5c. declined to 4s1sc, clos
ing at the inside. &c. below Saturday.
Cash corn was 14c. lower.
oats were forced lower by the decln-
ing tendency of wheat and corn. An
Increase of 10000 bushels in the visible
supply dbetted the weakness. The
trade was devoid of feature, business
being dull most of the session. There
were no Withdrawals from store. May
closed 12c under Saturday. Cash oats
were about &c lower, through SYM
pathy with futures.
PrOvisions-The packers and commits
sion houses were the best sellers Of pro-
duet during the morning hours, but were
endeavoring to keep prices from break
ing under the offerings. Scalpers were
little tmid until after the visible sup
ply on wheat was posted, for fear that
the showing would cause an advance I'm
that cereal and sympathetically affect
rrcduct. but when grain became so in
teuseiy weak, they cast aside caution
and sold freely The close was 10c.
lower than Saturday for January pork,
and 7i5GlOc. lower for lard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
nun COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct I9;--Cotton qulet;
middiing gulf, "a, middling, 6; receipts,
G iSsr bales! Eesa G9'uNe oys@SeFr qsS 80
p IoOen, her Z 72d5 10; January, 5.7Sa5. 20:
R p,hTy 'bSia5.S; March, 5Ja5.Ji;
ASpTI s5cg5 S o HiBaSE sO2 sass 5 SS5
69sgoOo;, EIeScelpts, 1856 bales; gross
p pereints. i. 800 bales; exports TO France,
W. warded 1872 bales; sal, sales o. i 5s; bales;
spinner; o-day-Net receipts 50, 792 bales:
lotai N Great Britain, 9,59l bales;
eNports OK bales: Continent, Sl22 bales:
Stocks, r@ GA. 20 bales. ,.on NJ. no..,,
dot la ,aIes; exports 70 Great Britain,
, - aoo bales: France. 05o bales; stock.
~ Tn .Sll since September Ist-Net receipts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
THE REMAINS ARRIVE
DIR. MTHNIGERODE'S FUNERAL TO
IA he PLACE T1I TINS MORNING.
Tho Casket Which Arrived fran AIexan-
dria Mt 3 80 Y. NJ. Yesterday, was Taken
to 81. PauI's Church.

The funeral of Rev. DR.. Charles Mimi
eerode viii take place at IL o'clock this
morning. from 81. Pauls church. The
remains, accompanied by members of the
family. arrived on the fast mail from
Alexandria, at 2:3O o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Members Of the vestry met the
train at Ashland ana when 1t reached
the Byrd-Sueet station a large number
OF friends besides the yestrymen were
waiting 10 receive the remains and many
HANDS were ready 10 lit the burial case
Of the reyered man OF God 10 the waiting
hearse.
VIEWED TIE REMAIHs.
The body was taken directly to St.
Paul's. and in the soft light Of the waning
day and amid the quietude OF the spa
cious church, a number of friends gath
cred while the remains were deposited in
front OF the Chaucel where his voice had
been 50 often raised 10 speak the words
Of truth. The section Of the I'D over
the dead divines placid face was llfted,
and a number of those who loved him in
life gazed at his emaciated, but peace
full and well recognized features.
The church Is dressed heavily and very
appropriately In m0ure ng, and the chan
Gel and pulpit are deeply draped In black.
The casket rs covered with r!ch black
cloth, with heavy silver trimmings. The
members Of the vestry bore the casket to
the chancel, where the remains Will lie in
state until II o'clock this morning, when
the last services will take place.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral will be public. and the min
listers Of all denominations are especially
invited to attend.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
Hartley Carmichael and Bishops White
land Newton will participate.
\ The gentlemen selected TO act as pail
bearers are as follows:
Honorary: Judge W. w Crump, Colo
mel Archer Anderson, Messrs. Peter Mayo,
John Dunlop, Joseph Bryan, Or. Hunter
Mcclure, Major Lewis Ginter, Major Rob-
ert Archer. Thomas Potts. Carter W
Branch, r. Roberts Baker, Professor
Hen es, General Fitznugh Lee, Barbour
Thompson
Active Messrs. Blair Boiling, Samuel
Pulliam, Thomas Stokes, Richard Dun
Top Bierne Blair. Frank Steger, William
Uill. Charles Baughman, Thomas Boiling
and Isaac Davenport.
The pall-helrer are requested to meet
I'm the vestry-room Of the church AT half
past 10 o'clock
Mrs. Minngerode did not accompany the
family from Alexandria. Mrs. Duckcr-
worth. Mrs. Gregory, Miss Belle Mimi
Gerode. and four sons are here. MI. and
Mrs. Thomas Ellis also accompanied the
funeral party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, oct. Is, 1894.

Offerings-Wheat, 322 bushels; corn
white, 40 Du a-a bus6S i' '''i'Ae1' Lou
Sales-Wheat. $50 bushels; corn (whlte),
IA bushels; corn mNed), 40 bushels;
oats, $50 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 55c. 10
DC; mixed, DC. TO pc; shortberry, S3c.
Corn,White. Virginia (bag lots, new.
5ac' 10 SIC; No. = white, 57c.; No. .
mixed, DOC. 10 "6c. ,,,,
Oats-No; mixed Sei %5 i5i.r to so5 &c; no.
3 mixed. 32lsc. 70 &c. winter SOC. TO &c
Rye-52c. 10 blc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
DRESS GOODS.

Fresh and Desirable Wool Dress Fabrics,
both Foreign and DOmesti" We4yes,
which We offer At eNtraOf-
binary Low Prices.
sc. value storm Serge ...........,,,., &c.
iOs value Armuro 5Iitng .....,....... Dc.
Soc. value PLAID Suluus. ................ BE.
10 value Luuln-s Henriettas. soc.
-5c value Serge. ~ inches wide ...... Zoe.
81 value CheYiOts, % inches wide ..5sc.
81 3j value BrOadcloths, 81 inches
wide ............. ........ ...,.. ..;..,'l,O
,Vid4 ......'....-...........u.1
81 value BrOadcloths - inches vide $50
l5c value Ladies C'Dth, 81 Inches
vyide............. ........................ CSC.
&c yaIue covert cloths i5c.
10 value Covert Cloths. ............... zoe.
81 value covert Cloths. ............,.... lee.
ST 30 value Covert Cloths................l.D
Sl.75 value Covert Cloths..............f.zS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
1aR TIMES-RlCHMOND va: TUESDAY OCTOBER lG 1904

147.1s3 bales: exports to Great Britain,
236,s6, bales: France. 66,9oo paies' No"-
tinCnt, 2i59i2 bales. a.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l5.-Cotton iu-
lures steady; sales. 5s,JD bales, 49,
Der, 5.43; Ssmber, 3.fi, Decen,D ga.
BAL: January, 5.4T; February, DID
March, 5.ss. April. 5.o4; May 5''o' june
LfvERPoOL. oct. 15.-12:S0 =. Nj
Cotton dull and fair and prices IN iay ,.,
buyers; American middiing, o i.- .a.,
sales, 1900 bales; American, iS,vg
bales; speculation and export, i,WV
bales; receipts, 1900 bales; American.
500 bales Futures steady at he de-
cline ard demand II Moderate; American
rifddling. October and November. 3 ll-6i,
January and February, 1864. February
and March, 3 1861; March and April.
3 l5-6in3 1864: April and May : lI-t:
May and June. 1894; June and July,
3 3O-6i#
p. M.-Americ<r middling, fair,
3 2J-32; good middling. 3 1-l6: middling.
3 5-i6: low middling. 3 1872: good ordi-
nary. 1882; ordinary, 29-Gi; october,
3 l-6i: October and November. 3 1864:
November and December 3 1884, value
December and January, i3-6in3 li-64i
January and February 3 li-6idS l5-6i;
February and March, 1864; March and
April. 3 17-6tG3 1864; April and May.
10-biG3 20-64: May and June, 2l-6i,
sellers; June and July 3 22-4a3 23-6i.
Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

Mr.. ]. II. Lawter who has been elect,
ed a member Of the Common Council
from Marshall Ward, to succeed Mr.. John
Mann. Jr. has been appointed by Pres
ident Glover 20 fiji the vacancies on the
tees on Water. Schools and Police, Mr..
Lawter takes the places filed on these
committees heretofore by Mr.. Mann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
Black Silks.
COLORED SILKS.

We call especial attention 10 our col,
lection of rare values ~ pam anu
Fancy silks.
New Figured Glace Tanetas, regular ..
81 value. at....... ........ ..'...'.''s. "
Double Warp Suran silks, new fan o.,
shades I5c. Value. ,....-.-... :, a.. o.
EXrra-N eight Satin Duchess", EL5o .,
value .......i..'' ,,,tco
line of new designs. different cOl9rs
i'm sprays and figures. regular FlZ1,
grade, dt ....,........,.. ...', -. ~
satin Duohes3e. new floral designs,
grand value, at.....,...,..,......'.. ~
Taneta silks. exquisite stripes ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

In the Hastings Court yesterday be
fore Judge s 3. Witt, Charles
Guesty was fined 81 for keeping his bar
room open on Sunday. He was also sent
ON to the grand jury.
charged with cruelty TO dog, was una
10 agree and they were discharged. Whlle
Il nOIlc prosequi was entered in the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

medium to good. 27Ic. TO 3i4e. gross;
common to fair, &c. 10 z5sc. gross, puiis,
&c. 20 Zhc. gross.
Sneep-Zc. 10 DC. gross.
LamDs-Jc. 20 &c. gross.
Hogs-6c. TO ls3c. net.
Prospects fair for next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
Mr., W. +. HART.
William 7. Hart. of Sherwood Forest,
Stafford county died last night.
,,y p,vs ~ pprCr

LYNCHBURG, VA, oct l5.-Special.-
Mr.. Charles G. Price, one of the best
known and most popular young men of
this city, died at an early hour this morn
ing. from typhoid fever He was a son Of
Mr.. G.. W Price, formerly Commissioner
Of Revenue for the city, and was TWEEN
ty-rlue years of age. Besides his father.
he leaves two sisters, Miss olivia Price
and Mrs. DR.. Doubleday, of New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
- YORK pROnrcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 15.-Flour neglected
weak. and freely offered; winter wheat,
low grades, SLIo; fair to fine, $2iOa2,i0;
patent. S2.6ja290; Minnesota clear. 81 10
AIS; patent S3.lGH33O; low extras,
81 NJa2 10 Southern flour dun and
weak: common to fair extra, S2.1Oa30O.
Wheat. dun and lower with options,
closing firm; No , red, store and ele-
vator, 5Ia4c.; anoat, 55lEc. Options dun
heavy. unsettled, and lc. lower: Decem-
her sold at sc. under previous week:
October, 54hc.; December. 5j5sc.; May,
Corn dun and lower. closing nrm;
No >. 55c elevator: 5JHG55i5c afIoat.
Options duh and weak at &c. decline;
October, Jil2c.; December, 522sc.; May,
Oats moderate and weaker; October.
BIG; December, 3&Hc.; May, 36Hc
Spot-No. >, HtH3lKc.; No. white,
35Ac.: mixed western, 32a32i4c.; white
Hay quiet and weak; shipping, Soc.
Beef hams duh; dried boaf dun: cut
meats quiet and steady; picked bellies
steady: shoulders steady and duIl.
Lard quiet and steady: western steam,
$500; city, $50: October. $500 nominal:
January, S7.Gn, nominal. Refined dun;
Continent, SsJOaS75; compound, %G.0o0
$50.
Pork dun and steady; mess. SlL75@
Burter-Medium fancy firm; state
garry, lbd2-c.' creamery, lNN2b'.. west
ern dairy, l2i2qlGc.; creamery, lj42jc.
Elgins 2jc.
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude, 2Gc yell
low, 3lt5c
Petroleum quiet and dull.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained COM
mon to good, 81 .3JTft 80.
Turpentlne duh Mt 2eT2SI5c
Rice firm, moderately active. and I'm
demand; fair 10 extra, 4HG57Sc, Japan,
&c.
Molasses-Open kettle good 20 choice.
moderately active and steady at 2Gn3Gc.
Peanuts Fteady.
Coffee Options steady at 2d3 points
down October, S12J5: December. sri 3j
oil -: March. St071a1O9O Spot Rio
dull: No. 7. Sli75G15.DO
Sugar-Raw dun and steady: fair re-
filming, 3q3Mc., Refined duh and un-
changed.
Freights 70 LiverpooI-Grain quiet.
cotton more active and firm; cotton,
I'd; grain, Id.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

7
pT0yemert i'm foreign demand an adj
vance OF 81 in bids over Saturday, and
prices still favor buyers; wheat b4lsW
55ilc.; No. . red. Ji"sc.; corn, tS4c.;
MT.7O: ribs, SGG2&1G70; shoulders, SGl2la
G52j; sides, STWaLl2i3; whisky, Sl23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
run 10 Wombvel's

ius, ,m2@mbwell,s animal show last night
the b'g shelr last performance, Jolly,
front - ,E.ephaht, was brought out In
Abnp,o 81 NE tent 20 help draw the crosd
'' 'n's time the last shower OF lire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. oct. 1j.-FIour dulI
western superfne 81. 7OIfl 90: extra, -. nj
G235; do family 81 ma269; winter
wheat patent. S2.7JH3OO: spring DO,
S33jn3.5j: do. straight, S3lOn3.25.
Wheat dun; No . red spot, 53iz0539sc.
December. 5la,q547sc; May. 5jQGoi e.
steamer No. . red. DE; milling wheat,
by sample. 5Ihc.
Corn dull and, easy; mixed spot and
October, sic. bid: year. size asked
southern white. sc for old and 485gc
for new; DO. yellow, 5SQj9c for old and
5lc. for new
oats steady; No. mixed. 52hc.
Rye quiet.
Hay irm; sood to choice timothy
SD OGlJ5O.
Grain freights very dull and barely
steady: steamer 70 Liverpool, Id; Cork
for orders 2s3d.
Provisions dun; mess pork, S15.55: bulk
shoulders. $500: short rib sides yS.75.
sugar-cured shoulders, $500; hams
S1325: large s1275
Lard-Refned. 50. -.
Butter steady; creamery, fancy. o5c !.
lahel fancy, l7qlSc.; store-packed, NJ
d14c.
Bonds-Virgfna Centuries, 20 asked
Northern Central. G9b asked: Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern hrsts, I07: do.
second incomes. IS asked: do. third in.
comes, 94; Consolidated Gas bonds,
GS asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

Mrs. Victoria G. Mosby qualified yester-
dav I'm the Chancery Court as admins
tratrix of the estate of the late Captain
W. Y. MOsby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
OBITUARY.


LONDON. oct. 15.-Sir Alfred stephen,
formerly chief Justice Of New South
Wales, is dead; aged ninety-two years.
Mr.. WILLIAM Mr..
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, oct. ID
SpecIal.-Alr William Henry, an old clu-
zen. died last night after lingering Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

His remains reached the city last nIpbt
and the funeral viii take place ar /
o'clock this afternoon from the residence
of Mrs, II. G. Scott, Jr
Trotters, high-class Roadsters. and Sad
die Horses can be had M Chamblin a
CATERS sale at the Exposition Grounds
on wednesday and Thursday mornings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
MARINE INTELL1GENCE.
HIGH TIDE
PORT OF WEST POINT, oct -, 1894
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship GuyandOtte. Walker, New
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax, March. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Guyandotte. Walker. New
York. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Fairfax, March, Boston, pas
sengers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
SlQnal & bOVlGy.
Shoes! Shoes. Shoes ,
Special Sale in Odds and Ends

go pairs MEMS FINE CALF SHOES.
regular prices 81, ST. s., and 81, now go al
- and 81.
2jO pairs MISSES HEEL BUTTON
SHOES, old prices SIZE, $3.50, and s., now
go at
So.
800 pairs LADIES BUTTON SHOES.
small sizes, 21a and 3. regular price Zj
10 81, now go at
si.2j
900 pairs GENTLEMEN'S KANGAROO
DONGOLA SHOES have been selling az
$3.50 now go at
Sl.S5.
Our regular line Of LADIES, GENTLE
MEMS. MISSES AND BOYS REGULAR
STOCK GOODS are complete, and range
In prices as follows:
CHILDREN's, . 10 s, o. Is, 75c., 81 and
sl25
CHILDREN's. SO to lo'3. 60, Sc. 81,
MISSES, ii to 2. Is, osc.. si.25. $50 and
g.
BOYS SHOES, In all sizes, s5c. TO 81.
LADIES SHOES. CSC, N.l5, yL2. $50,
g. $3.50. 49, $3.50 and 81.
GENTLEAIEEs SHOES. S5c. N.25, $50.
s.. s.. 80. s., $3.50. 81 and s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
BONIls.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

RICHMOND, VA, Oct Il, 1891.
SaIes-lVO Richmond city SIS at 11la;
100 at lllk.
500 Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Dividend Obligations at lfOB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, n. c., oct. 15-RosIn
firm: strained. 90c. good strained 05c.
Spirits turpentine steady at 25c.
Tar Arm at A.i5.
Crude turpentine quiet: hard, sl.l0;
soft. $50; virgin, si.70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, Oct. IL. 1894.
cattle-Receipts. coo: sales. GOO.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 600; sales,
800.
Hogs-Receipts. 800; sales. 300
Prices: Cattle--Bsst. SIC. to sl.c. gross;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
.SHUMAN & B0WLES.
ocl6-tu&th
Street Cars

LEAVE THE REAR ENTRANCE OF
EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
on
LEIGH STREET,
EVERY TEN MINUTES.
conveying passengers TO Fulton or Man
chester for
FIVE CENTS.
These cars will leave as late as lO'So
p. NJ. to accommodate all those VINO
wish to attend the Last Days OF POM
peii" oci'-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

c,ac r nrrN,lLI.ES. ORE oct. 10 The Pa
LED yes 49, ONCE I'm this city was ron
or siS0 a. ' .11{ az am early hour OF $4,000
49,, -, money taken was sent
ION Portland. ana arrived SATURDAY
night. A probable clue 10 The roSbers S% ~
t nav lney , came on the train with the
CONSIGNED ' and an" wa knew where It was
iany driver sleeps in the expre es o fpr,
uu, on me nlght OF the robbery be was
attending a bill and d.d moi retpr ne MAS %as
co, ~ g!Gck, Inc robbery was evidently
,,' driver wac absent. which feads ', ,ts
i,.".iHls 70 believe that It was done ~
iD.'l ln.eVes, although there were =. -
In I founders ia town who nave heen
nave yet been made. "IIee's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

sI.n,l..-Ii 'EFlCkSBURG. VA, oct. 10
ionl,,. detectives were here to-day
I'm, t,. I'r clues to the railroad robbery,
are no new developments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

rJ=I-1-T=l=r.-l-r-l =T=I=T=I=T=1 ==IIl #
=J=4==E E1-=I=l-T.:l-T-I-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-30
SDetd of Vessels.

Lloyd's latest publication shows
that out of the 1900 steamers re-
corded in the Registry, only As YES
sells have a speed of 10 knots and
above, and of this number Is are
credited with a speed of 20 knots or
over. Of the former number %, or
more than half, were built on the
Clyde, while OF the 20-knot boats II
are Clyde built, three have been con-
structed in other parts of the king
dom, leaving three for abroad
Foreign builders constructed dozen
of the 45 of 10 knots and over. but,
on the other hand, foreigners own 20
of these 45. The remarkable fact is
that, of the 20 knot boats, nine are
paddle steamers and nine twin screw,
none being single screw. For high
speeds, therefore, the single screw Is
of the past; and it might also be said
that the side paddles are giving
away to twin screw propulsion. The
difficulty hitherto has been the
draught of water available, the
paddle requiring less water in which
to work than the screw propeller,
which must be completely immersed.
But when 1t is remembered that In
action the screw propeller is similar
to wheel revolving, 1t will be under
stood that by increasing the revolut-
ions 1T is possible to reduce the dia-
meter and still get the same speed.
A few years ago 90 revolution was
high; now 200 is exceeded in several
vessels and 400 has been reached In
torpedo craft.-Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-30
Captain Calhoun, Senior, Waiting for an
American Register for His New
yessel-A Big Cargo.

wedding took place in Portland, Or,
at the home of the bride. The brides
maiden name was Matilda kim. Her
father is prominent business man Of
Portland.
The Ceylon arrived yesterday morn
ing from Port Blakely with $500 feet
of lumber consigned to Allen & Rob-
inson. She was about 33 days out,
owing to head winds and rough wealth
er. Mrs. Calhoun accompanied her
husband on the trip.
Another passenger is DIR. James T..
Wayson, an old schoolmate of Captain
Calhoun's. Mr.. Wayson was formerly
in the United States marine service,
but is now in private practice at San
Jose, California. He will remain in
town until the Ceylon sails again.
The British bark Archer, recently
purchased by Capt. Calhoun's father,
is now at Port Blakely ready for sea.
She will not sail for some time to come,
as Captain Calhoun, ST., is waiting for
Congress to meet so he can get an
American register. The Archer was
found at sea some months ago in dis
mantled condition. She was towed to
Victoria and afterward sold at auc-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-30
Making Marine Observations.

The Russian war ship Russalka,
which was lost in the Baltic some
months ago, was searched for with
the aid of a balloon, but though no
trace of the vessel was discovered, the
experiment showed that captive bal
looms are Of great value for taking OBJ
servations at sea. At height of $50
yards the outlines of sand-banks in
the range of vision was fifty miles.
Distant sounds, too could be heard
with much more distinctness than be-
low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-30
vOREIeN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave Tor and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates. till
the close OF 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-30
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Nov. %, 10 PM.
Weather, cloudy; wind, fresh
northeast.
The ba.kentine Planter will load
sugar after the Albert.
The bark Ceylon is locked at
Allen 81 Robinson's wharf.
The steamers James Makee and
Ke Au Hou both arrived yesterday.
The Australia is expected to
bring sailing orders for the Hya-
cinth.
A strict watch was kept on the
waterfront yesterday for the
escaped stowaways.
The steamer Pele departed for
Kauai on Wednesday evening, with
no freight and but one passenger
J. F. Hackfeld, who goes to be
present at the Wolters-Isenberg
wedding.
From latest mail advices it is
learned the sealing schooners Jo-
sephine and Golden Fleece were
sold at Yokohama by order of the
American Consul. The former, 16
tons, brought $50 yen, and the lat
ter, 121 tons, brought 5000 yen.
The value of a yen is about 81
cents.
The Detroit Dry Dock Company
has been investigating the opportun-
tiles for establishing ship yards on
Puget Sound for some time, and Z.
l.. McAllister is now there with the
intention of locating an engineering
Office either at Tacoma or Seattle. If
the investment pays company will
be formed in the near future for the
purpose of building vessels on an ex.
teasive scale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-30
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Re Au Hou-960 bags Sugar, 80
bags rice, 232 bags paddy, u bdls hides, 6S
bags rice bran, 3 cases oranges and 80 pkgs
sundries.
Per stmr James Makee-7OO bags sugar,
81 bags rice and % head OF cattle.