davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
ALASKA TIMBER CUTTING.
President Expected to Deal With 1t
I'm His Message.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November %
The President in his message will, 1t is
expected devote more attention to Alaska
than has been given to the big Territory
heretofore since its purchase. 1t Is known
that the Executive will recommend
speedy legislation to secure the best pos
sible government for Alaska, and that he
will also take occasion TO point out the
difficulties which the people are under,
and will urge that something should be
done to protect the property of the gov
eminent.
In this connection he will refer TO the
fact that the government IS losing large
sums because there is no way OF pro-
tecting the timber from irdiscriminate
use. Commissioner Hermann, OF the
General Land Office, has submitted in
formation on this point TO the President.
and has also taken occasion TO recon-
mend some radical changes in the laws
relating TO the permit system for cutting
timber in other sections At present
large companies and corporations are
cutting timber under the permit system,
supposedly for use I'm the mines, but the
Commissioner has information that train
load after train load Of lumber has been
taken from the forest and placed in the
lumber yards in various cities and towns,
and never used for mining purposes at
all \ better system OF permits for cut
ting and inspection % timber, not only for
the mineral States of the West, but also
for Alaska, has been presented to
the President and the government Off
Gals will endeavor to have legislation
speedily enacted for the better protection
of the forest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
FIRE on BLANCO's PALACE.
Cuban Insurgents Make n Bold Raid
Into Habnnn.

A special to the New York World from
Habana. Cuba, says: few insurgents
raided Casa Blanca. within rife shot OF
the palace OF General Blanco, on Sunday
morning. They stayed almost two hours,
and looted a store within stones
throw Of the Cabanas fortress.
They camped in broad daylight within
a quarter of a mile and in fun sight OF
the big floating dock, and they evaded
squsdrons of cavalry and a double line
OF fort garrisons In going back to the
country.
Meanwhile, another part OF the same
force raided Cojimar, near Guanabacoa.
At midday both forces united and
reached the hills in safety.
Ii was the most daring raid OF the
war. The point reached In Habana Is a
large village nesting under the walls OF
Cabanas on the edge OF the harbor just
across from the palace. Although there
arc no guards in the place itself, be-
tween IL and the country is a district four
miles broad, which is filled with troops.
The dozen insurgents were Of Aran-
guen's party. They entered Casa Blanca
al 1 A. NJ, passing within 100 yards Of
Fort No. OF the Cabanas fortress, and
LOOK IOOu, CiOlnlUS, SHOES, ana UtulClHS
without alarming the sentries.
Then they fired volley across the mar
row strip of water at General Blanco s
palace and retreated amidst tremen-
dous fusillade, but none is known 10
have been killed. They camped at In
genitO. small sugar estate in ruins
Just outside the fort, until IL a. NJ
Two squadrons OF the Pizarro cavalry
were sent to reinforce the large patrols
and garrisons, but the Cubans got safely
away. Their shots were heard, of
course, all over Habana, and caused
CONSERVATION. Now the raid is the talk
of the town.
Some Spanish officers are likely to be
degraded in consequence of the raids.
General Blanco is said to be extremely
incensed.
A battalion of Habana police arrived
on the scene too late, having been de-
layed i'm embarkng on the Habana side
of the narrow bay.
The party which attacked Cojimar had
a lively fight Many Spanish soldiers
were killed. The Cuban loss Is unknown.
Last night another party, supposed to
have been commanded by Aranguen, en-
tered Santa Maria al Rosario and sacked
the stores. The town is only about
three miles from Guanabacoa, Haba-
mas principal suburb. There was quite
n fight there but the losses are UNI
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
THANK sGIyING-DAY IN LONDON.
Dine ToEether-A Letter
from Queen Victoria.

LONDON, November 25.-Over three
hundred Americans, men and women,
and few English persons, celebrated
Thanksgiving-Day at a dinner at the
Hotel Cecil tonight. The party included
John Hay. the United States Ambassa-
dor, and his wife and daughter; Henry
White secretary of the United states
embassy; f. h. Carter, second secretary
Of the embassy; Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal of Canada; Archdeacon Sin
clair, Louis Aston Chanler and William
Fuich. United States Minister to Uru-
quay.
The hearth of Queen Victoria was pro-
posed by the chairman, who read letter
dated Windsor Castle from Sir Arthur
Bigge, private secretary to her Majesty
expressing the Queens thanks for
beautifully illuminated address of con-
pratulation she had received.
When the health of Ambassador Hay
was proposed, he responded with bright
speech. In closing, he said: 1.-The great
body of people of the two countries are
friends. We are the fortunate heirs 10
English law and liberty, which both ma
tionS respect"
Hon. Sir John Carroll Barnes, Justice
of the High Court of Justice, proposed
the health Of Ambassador Hay, dwelling
upon the great friendliness that he be-
lieved exists between England and the
United States, and saying: IF the TWO
countries will only put their backs to-
qetber. they can rule the destinies of the
world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
BIG TURNOUT AT PIMLICO.
Betting Ring Packed to suHocation
Bookies Generally Lose.

BALTIMORE, MD, November pa
big turnout witnessed the races at
Pimlico to-day. Twenty books were in
operation, and the betting-ring was
packed TO suffocation. The track was
again heavy and many scratches result
ed marring the general excellence OF
the racing. The "bookes" generally lost
on the day.
Mike Dwyer was obliged to bid Ben
Ronald in at 1926 after the last race.
Jack Bennett running him up to that
figure. Summarizes
First race-six furlongs-Giles Shine q
TO u won. Duchess Annette 90 10 u
second, Eileen d. @ to j third. Time,
1l9
Second race-slx furlongs-Halton Is to
y won, South Africa a to u second,
Keeper a 10 y third. Time. 1:l6.
Third race-one mile-King 4. Is to 81
won, Old Saugus 90 10 u second,
Thomas Cat @ 10 81 third Time. I:H II.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Black Dude
p5 TO y won, Juda q IL to u second,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26

General Maceo 90 to y third. Time.
III.
Fifth race-one mle-Ben Ronald q &c
81 won. Alarum Is TO 81 second, Mount
Washington q to y third. Time, la.
CUMBERLAND PARK EVENTS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November 25--
The third and fourth races were de-
clared off to-day. A six-furlong selling
race was substituted for the third. but
the fourth did not fill. Weather rainy;
track heavy
First race-eleven sixteenths OF a
mIle-I.a Wanda q to u won, Connie Lee
g to ! and 20 81 second Major Tom
a to u third. Time, l07 "a.
Second race-six furlongs-Tuscuim q
10 ID won. Laura May g 10 1 and to %
second, Tole simmons q 70 % third.
Time, lis Ia
Third race-six furlongs-Dr. Work q
10 D won, Hidalgo g 10 / and 2 10 -
second, Plug OF TO u third. Time. 1:l8
Fourth race-Declared Off.
Fifth race-mile and a quarter-Pete
Kitchen &c to 81 won. livingstone 6 TO 1
and TO y second. G.. II. Longhurst e
10 - third. Time 2:1s.
Sixth race-eleyen sIxteenths OF a
mile-Shield Bearer Is to 81 won. Sister
Clara a TO l and TO p second. Full
Hand % to y third. Time, iI0 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26

mer Gray. Mr. Granville Gray. Mr.. Edger-
ton Rogers. Miss Mary Rogers, Miss DE
Haussure, Miss Lucy Walters, Mr.. J. =.
Morton Mr.. II. Tucker Harrison, Miss
Mary Donnan, Mr.. Charles Stacy and
wife. DR. Lewis BGsher, AIr. Willie Duke.
Mr.. w. c. Lefebvre. Mr.. Thomas NJ. Car
ter, Mr. S. Hume, Miss Evelyn Gordon,
Mr.. Edward Mayo. Mr. w. s. Mayo. DIR.
Calisch. Mfr. Barton Grundy. Mr.. Gray
Watson. Mr.. L. n. Fischkorn, Mr.. Bar
ney Frischkorn, Mr.. Frank Powers, Mr..
Ruggles Nelson. Mr.. II. X. Ellyson, Mr..
Thad Chalkley Mr.. Hamilton Chalkley,
Miss Gay Goolsby. Miss Virginia Mosby.
Miss Hattie Tyler Mr.. II. III. Ferguson,
Miss Hancock Mr.. George Hutchinson,
Mr.. r. w. workman. Mr.. Edgar Free
man. Mr.. Walter Claiborne Mr.. Watson
Seldom. Miss Florence Holland. Mr..
Charles Jordan. Mr.. Randolph Holiday.
Mr.. w. II. Thompson, Miss Sadie ID.
Chalkley, Miss Louise Jones, Mr.. Herbert
Funston. Mr.. r. II. Smith. Mr.. j. G. VII
llams, Jr., Or. oppeDhimer, Mr.. George
Mayo. Mr. Joseph Bryan, Mr.. G. V. Mere
dith. Mr.. Allan Talbot, Mr. Fairly Cooke,
DIR. X. f. williams. Mrs. j. X. V. Daniel,
Major and Mrs ]. ID. Patton, Miss Jessie
Webb: Miss Nellie Little, OF Norfolk;
Mr.. Charles r. Williams. Mr.. w. NJ.
rabliston. Miss Emily Jennings, Miss
Ellie Werth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullen.
Miss Annie Maury, Miss NJ. Darlington
Jones. Mr. George Reid. Mr.. Charles A.
Brown. Mr.. ]. Fenton Taylor. Miss Dick
sy Bagby. Mr.. Overton Howard: Miss
Penn. OF Danville. with Major James ID.
Patton Miss Claudia Palmer. with MY.
Leigh Page; Miss Hill, with Mr.. Willie
Hill: Mr.. James Poindexter. Mr.. j. Ian
caster Williams; Misses Jessie Webb,
Florence Wilson. Florence Gordon. Lily
(jrauhardt. Ethel Kelley, Lula Kelley,
Lizzie Mann, and Alice Shinberger; Mrs.
Douglas Wherry; Messrs. John Enders.
Nanny Millhiser Arthur s. Mayo, J. b.
Welsh. jams Harwood. and James Black;
Captain j. r. Ferriter. and Messrs. John
Wilbon and Fred. Jurgcns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
PENNSY WINS AGAIN.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

the 17-yard line and one in the second
half. from the 30-yard line, the ball at
the time being right I'm front OF the goal
posts. but the kick. which brought 1900
people TO their feet. occurred about NJ
teen minutes later. The ban at the time
was not more than yards from The side
lines and Is yards from the goal. and
when the strong-limbed half back and
Gordon Clark dropped back with the
evident intention OF attempting the play,
Chicago's supporters were amazed.
The ball was passed clearly, and Clark
paced IL on the 35-yard line. An instant
later the ball was sailing high in the air.
IL dropped squarely between the posts.
and a new football record had been
made.
The game resulted as follows: Chicago,
q; Michigan. y.
Games I'm Brief.
WASHINGTON, November 5.-Follow-
ing are results OF football games to-
day:
Lafayette, p; Lehigh, 0.
Naval Cadets. s; White Squadron, 0.
Carlisle, 10: University Of Cincinnati, o.
Brown. ~; Wesleyan. 4.
Portsmouth Victories.
NORFOLK. VA, November 2.-CSpe-
cial)-Norfolk and Portsmouth met on
the gridiron at League Park to-day. tne
team from across the river winning by a
score Of 10 to T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
UIr Fire i'm Pensacola,

PENSACOLA, FLA, November o.
About 100000 worth of property was
burned this morning by fire that was
started by an incendiary I'm the old COM
press building which was used by seye-
raj firms as a warehouse for the storage
of hay and feed stuffs. The fire spread
from this building TO Clubb's lumber
yard, the old freight-house of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad, and that
company's new freight-house. The last
named was filed with merchandise. The
contents of both freight depots were de-
atIoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
WILL SAIL TOMORROW.
Coming Departure of the Nicaragua
Canal Commission.

WASHINGTON, November &.-lt has
been arranged that the Nicaragua Canal
Commission shall sail from New YORK
Saturday for Greytown. The commission
is composed of Admiral j. c. Walker
United States navy, retired, president;
Colonel Peter c. Hams, Corps OF Engi-
neers. United States army, and professor
Lewis NJ Haupt, civil engineer.
They will be assisted in making com
,,Iata survey of the route of the canal by
a large corps Of engineers. military and
civil and expect to be engaged In the
work about three months. The gunboat
Newport has been placed at their disposal,
and will convey them TO Nicaragua and
hack The vessel has been at the New
work nayy-yard for several days awaiting
orders to sail. 1t is believed there Will be
no further delays in starting the expedi-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
Lynched for Stealing "a Mule.

WAYCROSS, GA, November 25.-Jerry
Johnson, a negro, was lynched this eve
ming by a mob near Screven. He was in
charge of officers, and was being taken TO
jail at Jessup. A crowd Of armed men
rode up TO the officers and demanded the
prisoner The negro was riddled with
bullets. Johnson had been arrested for
stealth. a mule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26

The court held short session to-day. at
which the verdict was made and DIS
patched 10 Washington. IL Is the general
opinion that Captain Lowering viii meet
with nothing worse than reprimano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26
Lynched for Usual Crime.

SAVANNAH, GA, November 25.-An
unknown negro was killed by lynchers
near Blackshear this afternoon, his body
being riddled with bullets The negro
feloniously assaulted Miss Rebie Davis,
the 17-year-old daughter Of Eli Davis, a
farmer, seven miles north of Blackshear.
while she was alone in her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26

Cards, Bill-Heads, Statements. Letter.
Heads, Heads, Circulars, Handbills,
Dodgers, &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. viii give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26

the
Pennsylvania Texas can De arrived
Atana MaconG nManh
hundred gadq move over I'll"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-26

particular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
STATE HOUSE BURNED.
irnnsJivania's rapitaI EnttreIy Consume,
iue<tiay

irrnSJ!vanias Capitol EntireIy Consumed
Tuesday.
iiHtrigi nrg, Ia, Feb. 9 The roof Of
tho iIeaaln wing If tho State Capitol il
atirp.
'VEa interior of the Senate chamber
rap!u!y filled with smoke and the meni
itnra di that tody were obliged to
vnrua.
i'to Gp.:inG9 are pouring streams Of
~a'nr III the turning roof, and at this
bptr l.ll y. IN the fire is believed
b uo under cnatrnl.
Latter Tho entire Cnpitol Building
will no destroyed. Tho Harrisburg iire
department cannot control the flames.
Tho fra started in tho rooms Of
I4inut. Gov. Walter Lyon, over thu
.,gaa!p chamber. 1t is supposnd tc
have been causatl by an electric ligh;
wir0. Tho lire burned for Several
minutes before it was discovered II
had gained such headway that hui
little in The eostly apartments OF tbs
iIjou;epant Governor could be saved.
Across the hail arc the r0oms 81
| Superintendent fSchaeffer of public il
atruGtion. 1t was the noon hour, ant
| he was alone in his Office when he dis
| covered the flames. He did all he couC
| 10 check ths fire, but he failed All h0
saved were the appropriation books
| Thousands of dollars worth of record
| %ure lost
Tho flames had eaten their wa,
! through the Senate roof before tho fir
! department arrived. Part of tho roo
! -umbled in hafure the water was started
7 Then the streams were 60 small thu
$40 fire laughed at the play ana burnet
morrily on. Soon the great dnms wa
mass of flames. This burned IiIs,
ghaVings. Tho fire quickly commun.
g4tod to ths House side, and 10 hoy
CG,ing ITS way along the roof.
The House was in Eession when III
fire was discovered, and it quickly III
i0urned. The members soon saw tn
probabilities of the fire, ard tho
began to save their belongings. Tn
5;noke soon drove than from the build
ing, and little was gotten out
The officers IN tho department build
| Jugs arc preparing to more. All d
itRrfi6bur, Ia Oh he scene.
Tie dome han iGst lnllen. Befura
fciI ono patriotic citiHen erawlo
Through tho naR5 OF flames and haulo
down the flag. lie was loudly cheereq
Snvpfnl utan were slightly injured b
falling timherF.
While trying to remnve their desl;
from the EInuas, Representatives &
W, Rhnads and j. NJ, lieegy had nai
row escapes. just rs they were ieayin
tho chamber portion Of tho roof 70
in. Thoy wore alightly injured
The entire building was destroyed
! Loss, S60o,000
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

According TO a circular ISSUE" ny tEn
United 'atateF agricultural Department
giving detailed aiatement OF tho
QUANTITIES ana Fhtuaa OF tno VaFinan
agricultural FFoducts imppFtaa nh'i
eXp1fibn ny the unitr.i States duFlnG
ohah is2ai year from J5H4 10 ls9', IN
ciu i've tho annua! average in' the tive
years YVES as follows; I0ta! imrorta,
$7i2, O95,h2a, ii which $3.50, Coz, OH rep,
resented AGRICULTURAL being 10. II pc.
cent total e%noEta, $"!t'"1@' lHi, OF
whien SOFA 022,aHd representa- Rgr''
cultur"i' being i2.Go per cent. Durin;
tho live years thh highest percentage al
agricultural Imports was 81. ! 10 1881
nn'i the lowest was 4HA9 IN ia3h Tha
percentage IN LAM was 43Vi During
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

peciHl}prresuIttieIceU Ga4rttr anc Joarnrl
Georgetown. Fob. 2--The Sussex
cugnty ley Court organized to day.
it ia composed of eight Republicans
aud five Democrats. Charles w.
taaclsett vas aiectod temporary chair
nan. William Z. MrG'abe, Democrat
ri baltimore hundred, ana Charles ".
yackett, Republican, Of Cedar Creek
hundred, were paminat'd Tor president
Mr.. SaCkatt waa cIertari, the vote being
7 10 !. William Ii. Jester, Republican,
tnd Richard Connwa;, Democrat, were
nominated for janitur. MIR. Jester was
aiorted. j, Francis Bacon. RepubIi-
can, and ", II. Enyco, Democrat, were
dominated for attorney. Mr. Bacon
las elected. There 3aE not tho slightest
,i@cord IN the organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

The case Of Dennis Dineen, charged
with barn burning, was continued by
consent Of counsel on both sides on ac.
count Of the illness OF two " illnesses
The defendants bond was renewed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

The economy operations particular lines OF merchandise
proven by years OF mutually satisfactory a mus we
have chosen certain large distributions of Furniture Mus
lin Underwear lines home and personal supplies Plans
are formulated traverse all markets to
place advantageous rates for the goods Sometimes we can
half judged by usual prleessoetmes
third. Is such helpfulness worth while
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

escape 81 hrru i'IisuHErs From the Dor
...- chester tnnmty f'rispu.
gectol bistHtct. to Gazette anil jaarnal.
Dover, t'a! j; .1hroo prisoners, two
'2hite man and ono rolured man. ESCAPED
from jail at cambridge, Md, last oven
rag.
A description Of thu fugitiyes han
hoon sent 10 each sherilf in Delaware,
nnu policemen ard constaIjles ere Hcuur.
ing this !5late in search Of the JGil
hraGkerB.
One Of tho white men Ia six feet tail,
han a fmn9th, long, sharp faco and y
,iass eve, aud wore gum boots. Tho
other whio man is Of medium size
las a mousturae ami wore hlarI:
nt0ucli hat. Tho negro wore light
suit anu boXt ord BhopH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

The Chandler Trasten Co, chartered
IS tho Legislature in 1851, with a
.,pital Gt0cx ri jiU0, Qua, has ur2anize;i
ny oiecting Dr.. Joseph Il. Chandler.
feeidoni, and A. n. Ghgni!rr. Grcro-
l4ry, rhe corporntars Of The company
!aso: Dir. Iosepa ii. Chandler al
ontregiile Alfred n. Chandler Of
hilHdeIpAia, uostein Harvey, JoFsa
e. fsimmuna, j. jackson i'urcn,
'Cnamas Darlington, Mark N. Clcayor,
@8inrel Gregg, Edwin I. Dilwortli,
unariel Il. tjhGrburue and LiIhurbo
handler. i'ne company will probably
ah4rgo its name.
arcbiteet ami Engineers Gathering %.
j; ~ Grubn has granted u chartol
~ t. Architect ana EnginasrR' hot.
ia-t.. Ga. 1t is authorized to have a
ramta stock of $40, 600 in l0O shares o!
500 zach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
2,750 Bedroom Suites.

For several years February been improved time for the
distribution Furniture and today finds better than
prepared Nearly
S.5O,OOO Worth of Bedroom Furniture
Has been gathered selling Every has been
anticipated pretty Oak Suites for slD there Curly
Birch Suites for SIG there hundred and fcrtyone
patterns.
Antique Oak Suites, $40 to 5000
Curly Birch Suites, SIS to sl25
Brds.Eye Maple Suites, s2s to 5000
Mahogany Suites $50 to 5000
And almost no end of bureaus chonners tables
Wardrobes.
need to burden with further details Whatever
we Furniture selling have ngeny outdone
This every housekeepe and hotel keeper within hundred
and fifty miles of Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION
having received applications to mine by the n.y.
draulc process from n. B. Willis ct al. in the
willow PIacer hxtension near Howarls station,
sierra County to deposit tai ings Ia Little Deer
Creek; frsm q. A. Rosentha ct al, in the Cali
fornla NINE. near Sierra City. sierra County, to
deposit tailings in east fork of forx Nor
y ba River; from Jacob Wager. In the SC me der
dlggings near spani sin ranch. Piumas County. to
deposit tailings in Spanish Greek and from Henry
A. hsilsted. in the ii allsted Mine, near
spanish Ranch, P.umas County to deposit tai IL g
In ravine, gives notice that IA meeting will b.
held at room SO, Flood building. Sat Francisco
Cal. on September u. 1897. at 1:30PM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market for mining stocks was lower yester-
day on the afternoon call. though the decline was
slight. Trading was also lighter than has been
the rule of late.
The san Francisco Gas and Electric Company
will pay the regular monthly dividend Of soc per
share October l.
The following mining companies report money
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14

POWDER STOCKS
htI,n,,e, 20 II l,.,antUoa... $3.50 40
California. 100 l15 Vigour 31s 31s
EEsIern d.. S5
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Ger Lead DO Go. 100 lsV 0ceanicssco 32s4 IS
BawC&SCo. 2214 z23s FAC AUX E l4a
hutch of~I 1913 331s Pac Bora1Ca loO
AtTkxAsSu- Farf fAiu-Co IN
eALEs-MoRSISa sEostoS.
90 Hawaiian Commercial. ...... % s71a
so Hutchinson PCo.................- 81 l2h
% Market-st Rsilway..-. .......----.--- ~ eI2
Ok Oceanic ( s Co ........... 81 90
Y " ater... ...,.....-.....- 1GU so
Stree
SO 600 Edison Light & Power Bonds. $50 SO
sALEs-AFTERNOoN s@ssiOS.
10 Giant powd err Con 80 so
Is First National Pank. ............... 1S5 25
2St Hswai1ar Com mercial. . - 25
IS 600 y 2 CIR r Bonds, 81. ............ 9 90
5tOaKlnno Observation-Disclosures. % %
rs Il Gas & Electric Co........ ~ S71a
IL do 90 DISCRIMINATION. 81 S71a
20 V Water. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 30
$1,000 b% Bonds........ ............. l1S OO
frr.ei-
$4,000 Market-st Ry Con Bond. 6%.. 100 so
10 = + Gas d Electric Co ...... 81 S71a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

MONDAY Sept. 1872 n
UNITED STATES BOMBS.
Bid asked Bid asked.
res conn. 1l314U ssreg.,, .ll3z
/ new lhAueI.43a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14

WAETED-COOK, SHORT DISTANCE IN
'! country, $50; French nursamaid, S25 to $50;
French 81 airs and sewing s2U young girl for
housework, no wash, S25; French co ID iris.
$50: French nurse, SIS: German nurse, *l5
LEON Andre sos stockton st.