davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

Confirm for good old; No. mi1ed'
Is l-2c.; No. 2 white. old, &c. o,a,,,o.
oats-steady; No, mixed. s ggz l-zc'
iSrd-Kettle firmer: steam lard, Ns2 II
Qs4.T l-2: prime steam firm at s4OofSilo.
Dry-salted Meats-6teady; shoulders
5-Sls3 s-ic.; short ribs, l-Sc.; snort cie"t'
Racon-F'irrn: loose shoulders. 41.ic.;
short ribs. li-2c.; short clear, fS-ic.; clear
Whiskey-steady at sf.1s
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, November 7.-Flour-Hitglnl,,
er; patents. ;l25as4.s5; extra fancy. *.sVv
wi Whe aa her. November. s. s;sc:.
nominaily; December. s. 7-sc.; May
corn-EssIer; November. 2sc:. nominal
ly December, . i:Sc. May rs rs g ySc nomi-
Pork-standard mess. new, $3.50.
Lard-Prime steam, 1871 IL
Bacon-Shoulders I S-4c:; extra snort
clear, s-Sc. clear ribs. lie.
Dry-salted Meats-Easier; extra short
clear. &c.
Other articles unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. November 7.-12:30 p. M
Cotton--Market quiet; prices favor buy
ers; American middling, 4ll-32d; sales'
500 bales-American, 100 bales speculla.
ton and export, 500 bales; receipts, S,VVu
bales-AYnerican, 900 bales.
Futures opened quiet; demand moderatei
November and December, 1D-6idt lJ-6id-
December and January, ly-tfI4 bud
January and February. February and
March, and March and April, 4 lS-e4a
4 l7-G4d.; April and May, l9-6ft4 lS-t4d.
May and June. 20-6iQl l9-e4d.; June and
July. l9-6id.
Futures dulet.
J.. M.-American middling, lI-3zd
November, 22-CfQ4 23-64d.. buyers; No
vember and December. l9-64d., buyers
December and January, l-6ia4 lS-6id.
buyers; January and February ana feo-
ruary and March. l6-eta4 l7-64d.,. value
March and April, 4 l6-etQi 17-6ld., buyers
April and May. l7-sllt4 1S-6id. sellers.
May and June, lS-64d.. buyers; June ana
July. 1 l9-6id., sellers; July and August
4 $685. 20-e4d., value.
Futures closed quiet.
NEW YORK, November T-Cotton-
Quiet; middling Gulf, 3-Sc.; middling
1-Sc: sales, none. Futures closed quiet
and steady; sales. rs 100 bales: Novem
Der, N.7S; December, SIS; January, Ss6
February, SSoi; March, 500; April, $50
May. SsIl: June, SS.17 July. 1921.
world 3e2J,Zl bales, Of which 2925,ll
bales are American, against 1882 i60 anC
1901, s65 bales. respectively, last year. Re
celpts Of cotton this week at all interior
%
plantations. 3i7.9A bales. Crop in sight
3, f23 SCI bales.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, November T.
Cotton-Futures steady; sales 300 bales
November. s7.3S; December. 49, January
s762; February, 1853; March. T.TI; April
T.8l; May, T.S; June, TS9.
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS
WILMINGTON, N. c., November T.
Rosin-Firm; strained, $40; good strain
ed. s1.55
regular, Is 1-ic.
Tar-t'irm at q.
Crude Turpentine-Firm; hard. $40
soft 81 virgin. sl.90
CHARLESTON, s. c., November T.
Turpentine-FIrm at &c. bid; sales, none
Rosin--Firm; sales. none; b and G, $40
y and L. $50; F and c. $50; II, Sl55; !
$50; NJ. $50; y, g; window-glass. S2.2O
water-whitc, $40.
SAVANNAH, GA, November 7.-Tur
pentine--Firm at &c.; Gales, LIZ casks
| receipts, l,451 casks
Rosin-Firm: sales. eSn barrels; receipts
4. 4e5 barrels. Quote: A, Il, Z, d, and u
$50; T., sl.c0: G and II, a65; | and X
$40: NJ, $3.50; window-glass, $3.50; water
/ white. 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
A NOVEL LETTER.
DEAR SIR:

DEAR olIts
Ninety-seven per cent. Of the amateurs
who speculate In stocks and grain lose.
This must be so. II tho PUBLIC usuauy
won, the Stock Exchange would nave 20
close. The lambs would carry away 'ns
money. The exchanges Will continue 20
do business The losses In speculation
come through Ignorance greed. and I'M
patience -,
II blacksmith without experience tTiesd
10 make watches, ne would probably faii:
Legitimate speculation, not gamDlins, ~
as exact and as scientific business as
watch rnalSing. 80,
estate mortgage. and are content to get
$50 profit at the end OF a year, on paS
a hundred dollars into speculation anu
expect to make $50 IN week or course
SUFFTCTENT CAPITAL. AND AN IN
TELLIGENr sYs 5 CANNOT
The profits In this business. when man
aged Right. are from 70 10 per cent
week. This profit is made while the capt.
have had placed in our hands some four
hundred different accounts, small ana
Id d. NOT ONE SHOWS A LOSS
EVERY ONE SHOWS a GAIN. -,
III you will call at our office We VIII
take great pleasure In giving you the PROOF
OF this assertion. small sccornts, are are
syndicate has grown, in a short time. 70
$500 and Is rapidly increasing. rms
syndicate has been paid a net profit or
1l5 PER CENT. SINCE JULY LIST.
Those who have left their dlytdends 70
be compounded have lG0 PER CENT.
PROFIT TO their credit.
No private account CT less than $40 10
500 received. ...,.,~
/ PROFIT Is THE AVERAGE on PHI
! VATE ACCOUNTS WITH A CAPITAL
OF 1900. W.
This Is not guess work with US We
have no blind pool business. Every trans.
action is made by reputable brokers, ana
Z Immediately reported to investors.
II our advice saves you one-sixteenth o.
J a point In buying ard an equal amount IN
/ setling then our commission IL saved.
| Anything gained over that By cur aid -
! clear profit.
/ We are not bankers or brokers. but In
vestment Agents. We neither receive nor
pay out money. Your capital must go 10
I a reputable brokerage firm.
We recognise in our plans that there
are always two sides TO the market, ana
| money can DO made on either.
We only solicit the accounts or In
vestors who will be content with prohI5
/ OF from 10 per cent. week.
| SEND FOR PAMPHLET, FREE.
w. Il. FOREST, 80 Broadway, y. Y.
! (no $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
E. ELECTROMAGNETIC.

Ilhe shadow Of anarchy and reputation,
which hung over the material interests
OF our country like a nightmare during
the contest Of the silver kings 70 deoase
our currency, has passed away, Sno no"
lives only IN the recollection OF the Ams-
rican people
Since 1873, the United States has been
on q gold basis theoretically. since 1873
when specie payments were resumed, we
have been on gold basis in fact; From
1879 TO 1880 at home and abroad. conn
dence in our intentions and ability 10
adhere to the gold standard was apso,
lutte. During that period the Uplteu
States was more prosperous than az any
other time in its history, and national
wealth increased enormously. Sirhe iNV
the gold standard has been IN q1stion,
due to the non-payment OF the floaung
war debt and the greenback and silver
agitation eliminating in the sherman
act OF 1890, which absorbed the enuIe
silver product OF the country, ana con
fdence was shaken in our ability 70
maintain our currency on the gold basis.
Panic followed, and business interests
have fioundered around IN sea OK De
spair up to 1896. when by an overwheiih-
ing victory for sound money In the cleo
ton OF Mckinley, there was set IN mo
ton n thousand and one industries that
marks the beginning OF an era OF pros
perity. In which every dollar OF luis
money can be made 70 reward Its owner
to the fullest extent Of rs value In the
forward movement OF new enterprises
and investments In already estaDhshei
industries. 4.
Wall street naturally IS the first to
register TO the word the change tnat
has taken place, but the whole country
and all interests has awakened from the
lethargy born Of stagnation, and distrlst.
! The returns that electrified the country
on the morning OF November Atm VIII
be echoed by the hum Of millions OF
wheels OF industry and marks the turn,
| ing point IN the destiny OF happy ana
| prosperous people.
orr statement Of tho Reading railroad 3
| present financial and prospective Nalue'
issued by us more than a month , eg4,
/ was copied verbatim by the Philadelpnia
| Pulletin and several other prominent
papers in last Sundays issue as leaains
| news in their financial columns without
| the SLIGHTEST reference to us es authority
! for the statement. -,
our clients will be furnished, on s appa-
cation. with the news concerning imam
| ciai affairs early enough 10 get the oene-
| IN of changes In the market
| Put yourself IN communication WITH us
| end receive our daily market letter. Inese
| letters are mated free
A I-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF the Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Reserve. decrease. S2,652.S So.
Loans, decrease, s4070.7O0.
Specie, increase, $s2i, 800.
Legal tenders, decrease. 1873 20.
Deposits, decrease, $8.00S.30O.
Circulation, increase, S-O,5OJ
The banks now hold Sli,Sl0.4o0 in ex-
cess of legal requirements.
The New York Financier says this
week: The statement Of the Clearing
House banks for the week ending Novem-
Der 7th, covering but five bust
ness days, is chiefly valuable as
record Of the furry Immediately
preceding the election The state
ment is supposed 10 include the business
Of the week only to Thursday, and, as a
holiday interviewed, IT is very evident that
the recovery which has taken place since
the election 81 not shown In tho totals.
For instance. IL IS known that several
millions in specie have been redeposited
with banks. and the gold IS now IN the
Clearinghouse vaults. The statement
shows an expansion of only $4,000 10
specie.
1t does not seem reasonable, either, IN
the face OF a rapidly-risins and active
stock market, such as marked last week,
to look for a shrlnkage In loans amount
ing to ;4.O7O7o0. which the statement
shows.
The rapid fall in call money and the
competition between banks for CONNER
cial offerings since Tuesday "a another
evidence that the banks are not decreasing
loans, and II is still little early 70 look
for voluntary payments of obligations
due banks.
According to the statement, tho banks
lost $,G54,O00 in cash during the week,
their legal-tender shrinkage alone
amounting to S5579,400. Deposits also
contracted, ss0OS,300. The condition Of
the banks at the actual close OF business
Saturday was, OF course better than the
statement Indicated, and, beginning with
next week, the expansion which set In
after November Sd win be fully reflected.
The boarded gold now pouring into the
banks is bringing tho clearinghouse
vault balances toward the 100000 mark,
and there seems to be no doubt that the
banks will soon resume the settlement!
OF balances in gold coin. The banks. In
fact. will probably show large gains In
gold before the Treasury reserve, since the
specie will find its way into bank vaults
and thence into tho Treasury. Next
weeks statement ought TO make very
interesting showing in all items, and the
Clearinghouse institutions, for the first
time IN months, will probably be able to
maintain their reserves uniformly above
| the % per cent. limit.
No. T. '9C No g. '95. No. 10. 81
1oana .si42179. 800 s4e5 s2s, 200 $3.50 14.70-
| Specie =. 63,iO2,0O Oh Allow so'O'''A0N
| Legal ten -.
ders 80 6OTl7,2D eo'o-i''" lio'Voo'O''
! Net depo- -...-, -,
sits =. .. Goo45i,OV O-''"o"'o'' 0'-'i'''-''
| Circula- -,
ton O.. ZoOlD,oU if'oV"'oVS AA'~'''V''
| Total re- ,,.o ooo-,, -,
serve q. lZi,1ls,cyJ Ao-i-4i'V'V -'''''"' '-'
! Reserve re- ,-
ouired -. 10000, 100 1Sl.sss,s5o liSoh,o5'
! Excess Of re- 49,
serve :. 1ASl0.Ooo 19.26oO5o d.ee9,65'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

All the judges or the election AT whose
precincts irregularities occurred were
present at the meeting OF the board, and
satisfactorily explained how the irregu-
laritics occurred.
The County Court will convene FOR
grand jury term tomorrow. The follow
ing gentlemen have been summoned as
jurors: Messrs. r. y. Teller, a. f.
Sheppard, william Scott. Fred. Moss >.
c. Duval, William b. West, Richard 7.
Moncure Daniel b. Jordan, r. T. Wilson,
Morris Carter. Robert II. Gillian, and
Oliver Gathright.
The case Of Policeman A. c. Green
who shot Mortie Wharton (colored) on
tho 18th day OF October last. resulting IN
his death, was called before Squire
Lewis yesterday. and continued until
Tuesday for the Commonwealth
In Squire Lewiss Court Friday the
case Of Malinda Woodward (colored).
charged with stealing dress from Ellen
Bailey. was dismissed.
The case of 81 Jones for assaulting ana
striking Catherine Christian on the zst
OF last March has been continued again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
RrcunoND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, November Z, 1913.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales again very hSht
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
ettez. s129s5; tobacco, S7s5.9S Total,
{e28s3.
Rright loose sales were not large to-
day, but what was offered was quite De,
sirable though not fine. and brought fun
values eli round. Big sales Of both bright
and dark loose are looked FOR next week.
private sales for week: Wrappers, %;
smokers. %; filters, A.; cutters. -; dark
III hogsheads. AGAINST 4e3 hogsheads last
week. and Az hogsheads for same week
last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
LAKESIDE WHEEL oLun.
charminE rae Yesternnr Ate,

Oh'rminE Ride Yesterday After
H"on-rhose Who Enjoyed It,
y IS cHicult 10 imagine a more beauti-
.0' afternoon than was that Oh yesterday
.,' nat most popular outdoor sport
O''yciing A cloudless sky. braclng at
uo'phere perfect roads. all tended to
~ 20 ne pleasure Of ride 10 the home
!. .hs Lakeside Wheel Club, where we're
sa'Aefea n hundred or more Of its fash
,,--oie members. who had arrived on
.s0is' on horse. IN traps. etc.
~ vas a bright scene. indeed. when the
ss.y tuls, stately DANES. gallant beaux,
etaio businezs-nen were grouped
's' me spleadld halls ana rooms. or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
cn,raex AGAINST an Employee.

There viii be an important session OF
a subcommittee OF the Committee on
Cemeteries al 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Room No. IL. OF the City Hall
The object Of the meeting Is TO inyesu-
cato certain charges against Mr.. j. =.
Tllerson. an employee OF lakewood Gene
terry. 10 the effect that he has been using
Discriminating influence IN favor OF
certain stone-cutter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
COMMON SENSE SPECULATION

Is the only kind that will win, and Is bet
ter than all the schemes and systems IN
existence.
Make money in the markets DO pusl-
.ecSs Don't be talked into deals that
vour own good judgment forblds. You
have no money 70 lose; Invest II sensiDly
rich from a SO investment, 1t Is unreal
snnable. We are making money Tor our
Clients. and will continue To make money
for them . .-s,, Ie
n is not good, don't potronize US. we
have told our customers when 70 puy,
and we will tell them when 20 seu; Writs
Ia US o. f. MALCOLM a CO.,
Columbia Building, New io'A'
oc 25-Su4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
p1enuoxp STOCK MAkkrr.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Richmond, Va, November Z. 1885.
Quotations.: Wheat-LongoerrY @ 10
sc; No. 2 red, Sc Corn-Whlte Virginia,
20 10 32c.: No. white. BE-; No. 2 mixed
Sic. Oais-No. mixed, 1914 TO zoe; No. 3
mixed. is to 1oc.; winter seed oats. % to
90, Eve Is to 43c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
SAFE OPERATIONS.

POSITIVE INFORMATION regarding
tho manipulation OF certain Stocks as
An October operation in Chicago Gas
about which l had ADVANCE lNtOE-
NATION, Melted subscribers sixty WV
Tho safe Operations outlined In former
adyertiseInents are progressing fayora-
bly,. >-,~.,,o,,, M, crrpcCprp-
r1cNa oIS 40 AND UPWARDS will be
reeeivcd by mo- from those who desire
to profit by these manipulations, ana VII III
be used as q general protective fund TOT
the realization OF handsome returns
WITHOUT USUAL RISK "a,
PERSONS. WHO. BY REASON OF
POLITICAL AND FINANCIAL UNGEk,,
TAINTY. HAVE REsFRA1NED FROM
REGENT INVESTMENT AND sPECU-
I.ATION SHOULD NOT MISS THIS OF
PORTUNITY FOR THE SAFE AND
ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYMENT OF
CoRRESPoNDENCE INVITED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. ENG, November 7-Bar
s,i-er cod. Consols, 100 15-16 for money
and ITO lie for the account.
PARIS, November 7. 4:3o p. I.-Three
ner cent. rentes, 102f., 75c., for the ac-
count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
nA1r1MoRn sToCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. November VII
cinia Ss, new, 70 asked; do, century
bonds. 81 asked; Northern Centrai: e'goo'
bonds. 6s. ia "a bid; do, SIS, lO3 bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
F. ID. MORGAN,
Tanker and BROKER,
"a xxv.Ff Sf-~af Nexw Knr-

A General Banking business transacted.
Interest paid on daily balances O'uolect
10 checD and tina deposits. Accounts
solicited. no 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
\ BEDFORD CITY.
PLACE srLb LEFT IN TOTAL
DARKNESS.

,,reIary and Fire the Con-
,eaucnce-M"rri'Se'--A "'r'''"'
..oton-Fatai Bnrning Acct
o,cr one Hundred-Notcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
FINANCIAL.
Do You Want Money?

WE HAVE $1,000 TO LEND ON CITY
r,fPRONED PROPERTY, long time. IN
one amount or in two loans OF SS'ovg eslch'
o-'0 + THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
- 10, lllS Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
HENRICo's OFFICIAL VOTE.
cnnvasscr. Certify 1t to the secre

tary of the Commonwealth.
The County Board OF Canvassers OF
Henrico held an adjourned meeting at the
courthouse yesterday. and, correcting
certain errors. which had occurred in the
writing up OF the poll-books. certified to
tho Secretary OF the Commonwealth, the
following as nnlrlcos Official vote In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
EIN A N @ A l..

We can lend at per cent, on GOOD
RICHMOND CITY PROPERTY, NV
81 900. 1900, 5000. and 1880. and larger
amounts a A0p ~ WORKMAN q CO..
Real Estate and Loans.
no ssu&W2t lob east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

BALTIMORE. November i.-t1our-
Firm and unchanged
VVheat-Scronger and higher: spot and
November. g 1-2d3 3-ic.; December, $50
So lie: steamer No. ? red 70 1900 Sic. !;
southern. by sample, S4Sc.; southern, on
grade. SodS4c.
Corn-Strong and higher; spot. Novem-
her, and new or old November and Do
cenber. SOC. January, 80 s-4QS1c.; Febru-
ary. 81 3-l0s.c.; steamer mixed, 2SfgZS 10 I;
southern white, .SQs0c-: southern yellow.
1ats-ouiet and steady; No. 2 white.
1925 he; No. 2 mixed. p l-s9lSc;,
Ne. western, @Suioc-
uay-Ftrn.
Grain Frolghts-Active and unchanged.
Eggs-FirIn at &c.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o., November Flour
WINTER natents. Ass; family. S.20qS3 90;
low grades, $sI$2.to; spring patents. S2og
e. c5. FAMILY, Sl0@t5.s5.
Wieat-firm and In good demand; NO
2 red, $3.50 .--~---.- ---- -------' 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08

UNION SrOCK-YARDS, ILL. Novem-
Der 7.-Cattle-Recsipts, 800 head. Market
steady; common 20 extra. S.4Cg<. 20;
stockers and feeders, s2.7tQs3.75; cows and
bulls. 81 5llC$3.6J; calves $S-20dSS; Texans.
80 Sy0Sil5; western rangers, 81 25lIS4.05.
Hoss-Receipts IS 90 mead. Market firm
10 Sci higher; heavy packing and shipping
lots s. 2OQ$3.6o; common 70 choice mixed.
Il 21-ass g: choice assorted, s. .40l 50 80 [;
iicht 81. 2Gs3. 65; pigs. s2.60d1<3 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head. Market
steady; inferior TO choice, {2a{2.50; lambs.
<2HS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-08
oponins. aisnssL loves Closing.

Cash quotations: Flour was strong;
wheat, Is 1870 3-sc.; No. 2 red. So LAG
&I-2c' No. corn. q l-iq2i 3-4c. No. 2
oats, is size. Mess pork, sl.o5Q{710 Lard,
500 l-2qSll2 Il snGSft,rio SIDES %Stgg
clear sides. si.l2 l-2gSi25. Whiskey, Ills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G
Hall, Sept II. co. Hon w II Comwcll, Bruce
Cartwright, T p Cummins, I'd Miller and
daughter. Grcenwell, J p Limo. Mr. r Zeig-
lcr Miss Fenncll, Miss Mary Hopkins, Miss
Cathleen Martin, Masters Yates (2), Mrs
Mary ALLAH, Mrs Kapeka, Miss Clark, Miss
Willis, Miss Ivy Williams, Master Kanimoko,
Miss Smithies, Mrs Higgings, Colonel Norris,
NJ MOnsnrrat, Mrs A Cummins, W A
Grcenwcll, + W Thrum, Master David Ma
hale, Master Willie Nahale, Master Charles
Nahale, Mrs Martin, Henry Martin, Mrs Shell
don and sou Mrs Geo Campbell and 3 chill
dren, Miss Kauhane, Mrs 7 z Willis, Master
Louis Willis, Mrs LaZaro and 2 children, Miss
Cockett, Miss Rose johnson and 9l on de H.
From Hawaii, per stmr Kilauea Hou, Sept
If A Jacobs.
From MOlokai, Maui and Lanai, per stmr
Mokolii, sept l2.--Mrs II McCurriston, Miss
McCorriston, Mrs X Kahino, Miss n Lin
coin, q Andrew and wife, Miss Belle Mutch
Miss Mulch and 20 deck passengers.
From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani, Sept l2-
w south, and deck passengers.
From Kauai per stmr Keauhou, Sept l2-
f Ormstead, Miss A Moses, Miss Ulunahele,
and . deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-12
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
PASSENGERS AND CARGOEs FROM
THE OTHER ISLANDS.
The Bonnie Dundee and Hawaii 60 20
Pearl Harbor- Doings Along
the waterfront.

The steamers Klauea Hou and lwalan un.
loaded sugar at Oceanic dock.
Sugar to be shipped to New York, from the
Kaals, was stored in Oceanic warehouse to-
day.
The Aztec was searched by customs officers
this morning, but nothing contraband was
found.
The Kcauhou brought no freight this trip.
She goes to Waimca, Kauai, today with n
load of coal.
The schooner Transit loaded sugar from
the steamer Hall and the schooner Moi Wa
bine TODAY.
Tomorrow, high tide large s:52 m; high
t'ot %; low tide large /: n IN;
low tide small 45O pm.
The \ Castle received an instalment Of
sweet stuff from the Kauai today, She will
sail for the Coast next week.
The Chinese fishermen are making good
hauls in the hnrhOr these days, the finnv
creatures being very Numerous.
rte eltRWrr W g Hoil was telcphoned by
the Diamond Hes Aiookout at about halfpast
or" yesterday afternoon, al arrived IN at
4:30.
An anchor and hOwser were put out astern
from the GainsburOugh Yesterday. Her decks
were covered with bagged coal, which Sas
being loaded into the schooner Luka,
The cargo ofrhc bark Lad being made up
Of very heavy stuff, such as steel rails, ma
chincry, iron, aud heavy cases and bales OF
merchandise, II will take quite whhe to
discharge.
The yachts Bonnie Dundee and Hawaii
went to Pearl Harbor this morning with
parties of gentlemen aboard. The BOEne
was sailed Nv President hole, and Hon W o
Smith handled the Hawaii.
The new yacht for the Emperor Of Russia
is n boat of 500 tons displacement Her
length is 40 feet breadth ~ feet inches
and depth 81 feet Il inches She has been fitted
with engines Of 10000 horse power and is
valued at 81, 10000.
The harbor of the Russian port Of Batoum,
on the east shore of the Black sea, has now
been dcepcned TO twcnty-siX feet at the point
where naphtha is loaded. The mole will be
run out to n length of 1850 feet, so that the
harbor may he used toy the Black sea fleet in
all wcalhrrs. Russia has already spent 3,
oOo, 900 rubles on the port and has just ap-
proprated 100, 600 rubles more. - + Chro.
niCle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-12
For Rent.

l--Warchouse on Esplanade.
"a Store on Fort street next to Club
Stables.
a-A Furnished Cottage in good location
for two or three months.
House and Lot, l00X230, on Lane off
Sc DOL street, adjoining KauluwelG school
house. ParlOr, 3 bedrooms, dlning-room,
kitchen, pantry. bathhouse carriage house,
stable and oulbuiiding. Lent 500 per
month.
g. A Beautiful Suuimer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely furnished;
five rooms and servants quarters VIII rent
cheap to desirable runut The lot il over
an acre in size aud well laid out, and com.
mands beautiful view OF the hurbor,
6--Store Room, 6UX4S, SO per month,
driveway into IL. Berctania street, rear of
City Feed Store.
7--Pccc ground 80 feet front on Bereta-
MIA street, next to City Feed Store. Will
erect good store on ground and lease years
at so per mouth.
ga Furnished Residence on King street
IN desirable locality.
ga Partly Furnished Residence at Walk,
XII, next TO the residence of j NJ McChCsney.
VIII rent by the month or will lease to o
desirable pa ty. Fine sen bathing. ...
l0--Furnished Cottage for couple at Wal
kiki, seryants' quarters, stables, etc. S25 pei
month, long lease.
ll--Largc Hall on Emma street, ground
floor. ANY society wishing a quiet location
will do well to see this. ....
A. V. GEAR,