davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
Island Notes.
AIArI-


On Wednesday last, while Mr.. c. H. Dickey
was out driving a team of horses attached to his
express wagon, a strap broke and let the pole
drop. This frightened the horses, aud they ran
away. Mrs. General Wallace and Miss Pratt
were IN the wagon, and were both thrown out,
Mrs. Wallace being a good deal bruised and
shaken by the fall, and Miss Pratt having an
arm dislocated. Mr.. Dickey was almost thrown
from the wagon, while the horses ran until one
of them fell and was so badly injured as to rem
der 1t probable that IT would die.
Assistance was rendered the ladies, and Miss
Pratts arm was set, aud, 81 last accounts, she
as well as Mrs. Wallace and Mr.. Dickey were
quite comfortable.
HILo, January Is.
We have no news of interest since the last
steamer. The weather has continued dry. The
dust Is flying in the streets. The planters COM
plain of a want of the usual water supply, and
the atmosphere is clouded by the smoke from
burning rut bish and grasses on the plantations.
There Is much sickness in Hilo of the malarial
typhoid type, caused by the filthy water that
supplies Hilo from the main ditch that is taken
out of the Waikiki River. This must be cleansed
and renewed and kept clean before the cause Of
disease is removed.
No drunkS-no business in Court. The writer
who stated that there were drunken exhibitions
on the 1st inst. was guilty of a wilful falsehood,
or q gross perversion of the truth. The only
persons arrested for drunkenness since the lst
OF October last, were two white men, sailors
from the vessels then in port. The model town
under prohibition laws could not exhibit a better
calendar for { DRINKS than Hilo yet all kinds
of liquor are here in plenty and sold in defiance
of the laws-much better to grant a license,
benefit the revenue and prevent the constant
violstion of the laws.
No vessels in port, no commerce, no business ex-
cept on steamer day, a church yard silence prevails
in Hilo the lstleSs deniZens grOpe and stamp
about their their newly gravelled and stone streets
like blind men and cripples. We confidently look
to the coronation TO cure all all our trnubles-the
comet to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The little Lehua arrived at ? am. making 8
quick passage, the reason was that a kona was
blowing at Kawaihae, which prevented her landing
1t is universally the case that when q drought pre-
walls in Hilo, a kona storm is raging on the othel
side OF the island, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

and material greatness is allowed to have
a moments consideration. There is a COM
mon newspaper phrase by which certain
nations are spoken of as 1.-THE Great
Powers" But face to face with one another,
nations are but nations-Kings, Emperors,
Presidents, but the chief executive repre-
sentatiyes Of the people they are permitted
to rule over. 1t was the rank and position
conferred upon him by a Hawaiian King
that gave to the Hon. Elisha Allen bis
status at Washington. How entirely and
unhesitatingly that status was acknowl-
edged by the Government of one. of the
greatest nations in the world, was made
manifest when what is described as the
most brilliant reception ever given at the
White House was suddenly brought to a
termination at the news of our Enjoys
decease-when the President of the
United States attended by his Cabi-
net, n the representatives of all
the nations of the earth, with a
crowd of other notable personages, offici-
ally attended his funeral service-whea
his remains were conveyed over the first
stage of the sad Journey to their final rest
ing place escorted by a detachment of mill
tary and followed by all the great officials
who had taken part in that requiem SER
vice-when a representative of President
Arthur accompanied the sorrowing family
of the deceased to see the last sad rites of
interment perfected. Hawaii is neither
great nor strong, but the right hand of fell
lowship has been held out to her as an indie
pendent nation by the greatest powers on
the earth, and eminently so by that power,
already perhaps the most influential and
certainly destined to be the strongest and
most wealthy that the world ever saw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
PORT or HoNo4-
@p~EULU, H.. !.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS.
coAsTwIsE.
Jan I9-stmr NokoIii, McGresor, from Maui and Molokai.
stmr KiIauea Hou, Sears. from Kahului, Maui.
stmr waImanaIo Nelson. from wAimanAlO. oahu,
schr HsIeskala non Pepeekeo. with 1910 pkgs
sehr wailele. from MAlTko. Maui, with 600 bgs
9o-stmr KSpioIani. from KsaIakeuua Bay, Kona.
stmr @ r Bishop, cAmsnsn, from Kauai, with
22f6 bags sugar, 80 bags rice, and 10 hides
sehr Marion, from Kukufhaele, Hawaii, with
z1-sehr Wsioii. from PuAuhAu. Hawaii. with 7s4
schr Wsimaiu, from Paauhu, Hawaii, with 500
schr waiehu. from Paukaa and Papaikou, HiIo,
Hawaii, with alO bgs sugar
Stmr Lehua, Lorzenson. from Hawaii and Maui
92--schr Kulamanu, from Ookala. Hawaii, with 200
schr Eihoiho. from HOnuApo and Punaluu.
Hawaii. with 1906 bgs sugar
23-sehr Luka, from Keawaeli, Kohala, Hawaii, with
stmr WsimsnsiO. Nelson. from waiAnae
2l-stmr james Makee. McDonsld. from Kauai
with 2749 bgs sugar and 57 bgs paddy
schr KekGuIuohi, from HanAlei. EAnai, With $50
as-sehr Nettis Merrill. from LAhAina, Maui, with
schr Leah. from KohOlaleIe, Hawaii, with GOO bgs
stmr WafmanaIo, Nelson, firm waimsnalo, Oahu
with $50 bags sugar and IL bbls molGssss
as-sehr MannokAwai from HAnamAulu, Kauai, with
schr SIeefSo. from KoOlau. Oahu, with 500 bags
eehr PshSiH' from Pokoiki, Puns, Hawaii, with
r-s.mr TSSiSni' Bates, from Maui and HAWAI-,
with PISS bgs sugar
FOREIGN.
Jan 2O-Am bktns: Monitor. Knscks' "a days from Hum
al-Am bS Lily Grace, Hughes. a days from Iquique
m-Russ Australia, Cargin. : days from s F
Am 5gtne; HesPenan, WinaiDg' Is days from from : : + +
st-AH ok Helen WIy,Ion' % DAYS - from csIIao
Missionary brig Morning Star, Bray 80 days from
-Am bttne Ella, Brown, n days from F
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per Eva, Jan 23-795,S 800 lbs sugar
Domestic value, $4,000.
For San Francisco, per W G Irwin. Jan 25-SUGAR: 600
tons. BIG bnchs bananas, SEQ wet hides, 5 lbs tAllow, Is
bales sheepskins. 70 dry hides. Domestic value, $50 600.
For San Francisco, per KalakauA, Jan 26-SUGAR: 323. 243
lbs, r A Schsefer J. Co; CO, Geo lbs, Castle & Cook; %, e1 lbs,
Wing Wo Chan & Co: 5000 lbs. NJ s Grimbaum L Co; 65,-
599 lbs, Lyman Bros; RICE: Al 300 It's. VI Phillips 4 Co;
100 600 lbs, NJ 8 Grimbaum 4 Co; 5000 lbs, Lyman Bros;
MoLAssEs: II tierces and 100 bbls. e Boite; IA bbls q II
Bruins; Coffee, 200 lbs NJ Phillips / Co Domestic Value,
Sl9,138Le3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
DEPARTURES
coAsrwIsE-


- N -schr KaaIa. for Koolau. Oahu
Sehr Kaufkeaou1i. for Honokaa- HAWAII
Grhr Manuokawai. for Nawfiwti and Hama
maalu. Kauai
1s--Stmr Waimanalo, Nelson, Ior HlHAHAA"' ~"
Schr waIlele, for MAltko, Maui
Stmr Mokolif, McGregor, for Aolokai and Maui
o.-Stmr Iehua. Loren son, for Maui and HAWAII
srbr Fhukai. fer Waialua, Oahu
oa-Stwr WaimanaiO, Nelson, for Watmanalo, OAhn
S~br MAJ II Foster, for NsvIlivlh, Kauai
Scbr Wafmalu, foEOnomeA- Hawaii
Schr WaioIi, for Paukaa, Hawai-
achr NaIoIO. for Hakalau and MahukonA, HAWAII
Srbr EaIma. for KAhului. Mani
S~hr IfhoIfho for Koloa. Eleele 4 Mannea, hauAi
erhr KuIamanu, for Ookala, Hawai-
air HaIeakalG, for Pepeekeo, haWam
60 Tames Make, Mcdonald. for kAuA
SIR Iuka, for Keawaeh and Mahukona, HAWAII
S~br Nation. for Kukuihaele, HAWAII
Scbr Kekauluohf. for Eanalei-kauat
Schr Ieahi, for KohOlAlele, Hawaii
FoREIoS-
A. bLtne Amelia. Newhau, for Port Townsend
~ - PNTSS Australia, CArg11, for Auckland q Sydhey
sehr j nIIa, Holland, for Gilbert Islands
an scFr Iva, Wikman, for San Francisco
aa-Stmr KfIGuea HOu, Sears, for q cruise
stmr d II Bishop, Cameron, for San Francisco
9S-Am brig W G. Irwin. Turner, for San Francisco
&aS-Haw bk Ealakaua. Miller, Tor san FRANCISCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

THE marked favor shown to this country
by the Emperor of japan and his Ministers
deserves the highest recognition on the
part of the Hawaiian people. These are no
barren courtesies which a Hawaiian King
and a Hawaiian nation have been the re-
cipients of. A lofty regard for his own
exalted station and his position as a host
might nave been sufficient to dictate the
courtesies shown by the Emperor of Japan
to King Kalakaua when the latter paid a
visit to his dominions as the first stage on
his journey round the world. The same
might be said of the manner in which our
Envoy has more recently been received
and feted at Toxic. But something far
more than Royal con~descension or hospit-
able courtesy is implied in the manner in
which Eawaii has been treated by Japan.
Splendid Inequalities have been but one of
the many ways in which goodwill towards
US has been shown. There was distinguished
courtesy in the dispatch of a special mission
to explain the hitch which delayed the
completion of that treaty with US which
Japan had herself been the first to desire;
the very highest consideration has been
shown to the King and to the people of this
country when an Embassy of high rank
was deputed to represent the Emperor at
the Coronation, and the practical side of
this goodwill has been display : wanted.
manner in which sssme. Ted IN the I'M
MI .K3S ~ tie mission of the Hon, 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Oh TUESDAY evening last the Rev. George
Wallace delivered a highly interesting and i'm
pgessive lecture on "a Neglected Fine Art, -
before the members of the Honolulu Library
and Reading Room Association. The neglected
art which the reverend gentleman chose for his
subject is that of Talking. This he dealt with
from varied points of view, carrying with him
throughout his address the close attention of an
appreeiatiye audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

On account of the manner in which she
was stared at and ''made Jumbo Of" the
Empress of Austria will not go fox or stag
hunting in England or Ireland again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
The following is Me.srs Williams. Dimona & Co

monthly lettsr;
SAN Francisco. January IS.
DEAR 3n,-Our last advices were dated December 10th,
per City Of sydney
SUGAR-There has been NO change in the price OF re-
fined There has been q slight decline in Manila, the
basis being now GIL. Cubas remain about the same,
namely, TX for % deg The first sale Of the Island sugars
shipped 20 New York via Cape Horn Is reported made on
the basis OF q for $50 Imports for 1882, 930,454 pack
ages, against Ts9 AS for 1881
RICE Is hrmer locally quotAbIe at Gke- Stock on hand
moderate.
FLoUR-Golden Gate, Bakers Extra. $50; EldOradoys4.
OATS-s1. s2HGIs7K fob.
B~RAN-SI6.5Op per ton.
B~ARLEY-Good feed, 81 60
HAY-Compressed bales. $40. Choice wild oat, three
fourths pressed, $3.50 per ton
WOOI-Fali in good supply. Southern and San Joa-
qufn, f972fc: Northern, 1sG2Oc.
CHARTERS-Market continues steady. with iron held
At 4os for Cork. U. K Stock OF wheat remaining in the
State January 1st. about 100000 tons
E~XCHANGE-6O days sight on London, 491<G49 1916
pence New York sight, SC premium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Thirty thousand horses a year are needed
to supply New York city's demand.
The composer of "The Watch on the
Rhine" receives a pension of $1,000 a year.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves Florida
orange grove gives her 81 500 profit a year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Since Geographic mess 'ges in Germany
have been at the rate of a half penny a word
they have proved profitable. Before that
they were a loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

No reform, moral or intellectual, ever
came down from the upper classes of society.
Each and all came up from the protest of
martyr and victim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, January %, 1888.
The past week has not been an active one. The
all-absorbing topic has been the whereabouts Of
the o. 5. s. Cos. steamer suez. By the arrival Of
the mail steamer on Tuesday last, we learn that
the Suez sailed from San Francisco on her regular
day. the 9th instant, with a full complement Of
passengers and a cargo Of assorted merchandise
valued at s96,S SIC. Two Of the regular inter-island
steamers the c. r.. Bishop and the Kilauea Hou,
were dispatched with all possible speed in search
Of the missing vessel. and the q. s. s. Laekawanna
will probably leave port on Monday next on a SINH
lar mission. The opportune arrivals Of the Hes
perian. Helen W Amy and the Ella, have tempo
rarily supplied the want that would otherwise
would have been felt by the non-arrivaI Of the
suez.
The news from Washington was also of a serious
character, inasmuch as the country was appraised
Of the death Of the Hawaiian Minister Resident at
Washington Elisha H. Allen. who had worked so
carry on the business as before, under the same
ably and indefAtigably for the non-abrogation Of
the Reciprocity Treaty.
The arrivals during the week comprise six for
eign vessels. four Of which are from San Francisco.
one from Iquique. seeking, and one from Hum
boldt with lumber.
The total value Of domestic produee exported for
the week has been $4,000. The receipts consist Of
-SUGAE, II, 3Ss bags PADDY, 922 bags MOLAssEs.
10 bbIs.
The firm Of ]. NJ. Dat, jun, and Co. has been
dissolved by the retirement OF Mr.. W. L.. Grieve.
The remaining partner, Mr.. J. NJ. Dat. jun, win
name and style Of firm.
The new firm Of Palmer and Kilburn has also
been dissolved, and Mr.. +. II. Thacfer has been
admitted a partner, and the firm name henceforth
viii DO John A. Palmer and Co.
The Am Blk ]. A Falkinburg will sail for San
Francisco to-day.
The sehr Emma, now stranded on the beach at
Waianae, viii be sold on Monday next, for the
benefit Of whom it may concern.
7 The Draymen's Protection Union have advanced
their rates Of charges as per advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

den. and Hawaii ! Der IIeh h Jan ss-r ] Hsysel.
7 Seelye, f Leslie, J q Jehress, w Il F1em-
ing, Mrs NeedhAm, j Gay, s T Chillingworth, wife and 3
Mrs Bachelor, aud L Aseu.
For Sydney, per Australia, Jan 23-Frank Lee, J Farley
and r r Lavender.
For Gilbert Islands, per JuliA, Jan sS-2s5 South Sea
Islanders.
From San Francisco, per Helen W Almy, Jan 24th.-Mu
Della Bowsher, Master Joseph Bowsher, Master BERTHE
Bovsher, Mrs Ann Cassidy, Mrs s T Pratt, A Morrison,
Franklin Duprey, Marx Sherman, Robert Won Oelhafen,
Mrs r Won Oelhafen.
From Kauai, Per James MAkee, Jan 24-Miss L Angler,
Mr. EOehling, 2 Cinnamon and IS deck.
For San francisco, per VIM G. Irwin, Jan 25th-Judge
J NJ Davidson, Miss Lizzie Muther, Chas Flint, Miss
Angler, w BlAbon. @ Helm, DIR Ollino, W Burrell, NJ
Mace, and Mrs NJ N Ward.
From Ponape, per Morning Star. Jan 25-RevA 5 Hous-
ton and wife, Rev s Kekuevl, wife and 3 children.
For Kauai, per James Makee, Jan 25-His Elk Gov P P
about 20 deck.
For San Francisco. per Kslaksua, Jan 26-Mrs Bates,
W L Greve, i Bisbey.
From Maui and Hawaii. per Iwalani, Jan 27-Judge ] G
Hoapiii, W II Cornwel, W o Atwater, Mrs G Meineeke,
Hiss Napoleon. II F Taylor. L II stolz, wife and child and
50 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
a)eir Aarrrtisemrnts.
Honolulu Athletic Association

'HNHE o. TUE
4 Association will be held ON FRIDAY next, Fsbru-
AIRY I'd. at : 80 p. N. in the Gymnasium. Fort street
The business viii include the election OF officers for
the ensuing year. J. =. WEBB.
tSn27 dSWlt Acting Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VNHE PaRrNERsHIP OF J.. NJ. DAT
Il JRr Il COMPANY is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
J.. Dat. Jr., will settle its affairs.
w. L. GRIEvE,
]. N. A Jr.
Honolulu, January 25th, 1888. jan27 vat
BkifE cARTWRIGHT. W. =. LICE. A ". DUsH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

WHEN you with acknowledgement,
Or with neuralgia labor,
Be sure to use st. Jacobs Oil,
And then-go tell your neighbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
PORT OF KAHULUI.

PURT UF
ARRIVALS.
Jan liam bktne w II Dimond, Houdlett, 10 days from
San Francisco
1s-Am schr Rosario, Swift, Is days from Eureka,
Humboldt
From San Francisco, per W II DimOnd, Jan l4-Mrs
s B Fitzell and 3 children, Mrs Ferguson, E G. Kuster,
Lewis Walter and 3 steerage-
From Eureka, per Rosario, Jan Io-W V Butterheld.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city on the goth inst,
at the residence of the bridegroom's parents, Iiliha
street, by the Rev. q. h Parker, Henry Robinson to Miss
Pokini AhiOng. No Cards
DIED.
LAWLOR-In Ottawa, Ontario, Can, January 10. Mrs
Martin Lawlor, mother Of John II. and DR.. VIM. NJ
LGwlor.
January 18TH at G am. on board the
bark Helen W. Almy, in latitude 80. 10 N, longitude,l30'
80 w., John w. Crowell, sged 80 years, native of Masss-
chusetts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

"
ses off a blind negro S ginger cake.
BILL KoLEA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
SECOND-KALAKAUA & KAPI0LL
PURSE.
RUNNING RACE.

Mile Heats; best two In three. Open to all Hawaiian
bred horses. Purse, SI25. Entrance, Si260.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Messrs. II. Hackfeld and Co., agents P.M.S.S.
Company, have requested US to refute the state
ment in reference to the stopping here of the
Zealandia on her next trip up, as they have net
received any notice that she will do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Sir John Pope Hennessey, formerly Governor
of Hongkong has been superseded by Sir
George Brown, formerly Governor of the Mauri-
thus. The first named has been appointed to
Mauritius-Oh. Mauritius. infeLir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
THIRp-FoREIaN YISr-c


clpuV HH'
= Mile Dash. Open to all Hawaiian bred horses
Purse, eIOO. Entrance, Sic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

A party of five Japanese noblemen recently ar
rived in San Francisco, on their way home, after a
tour round the world, having been absent six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
NEw-YORK DAILY TRiBUNE WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 8, issa

G s5TSssSSs ssS aas S
ns lss Sc sna no sns & 4:
i7s; 200 bslss Cotton. 1sc. ;...-AI 1IERs.
o sn SUE esa1ssa Dark e y
ss 5000 S s. d. Nor
wesIR ard German bark each 600 bS pirate is ss,
;ssr
SsSsphis 300 do g. 1Ssg Die'B British
c1aK Tos os sSee S %SD uSrsS =
Three British steamers each wif 1000 qrs Corn lsad % be
SsSs e.
a% i SfUs 6asS Grain ID bags
MoNoLULU American bark esl tons from Boston, Genea
e6oM British ship from Frineisse What s7s Cd,
nothing Of Ssw Prices
hat eSy AVs s Civ "seed
i Rsned mSsr eos fs
5se Crude Nenhaden. 3oo3Sc Crude sperm. 81; Crude
sovisioNs-PoRK-rhe West at the opening advanced
don the temper Co prces is vsry steady wthoas
eSS sns a Sc S S ssn
p pnOtss sEns 20 p5s Gear s1 SIS ~ Ms
Western Prime Mess sic Is Ssis 5EEr "a:
Pscse s2 CITY rir s'
trading continue ssies qaosi ssss SEATs
nave attention. prco3 sOmeWnot unsettled; safes
average Ssac free on board il boston p Picked bellies
i4e smoked shc gu smoEsi Hams.
ana short dS hs a.. GSa'ss s nsTs
clns cty hesvy p 70 Lgs "'S piss
and very quiet the options
sSane Sns Don S Tf "a @
only odss sy and largely n
Prime ssOe. 500 cs August closing 5000. nd
@ Closing cis:9s ss Sso
y.s cSng ssSssSs January TO- qSo.d
@ c ss sna s as II % ens sa s
demand sales 800 tc' Continent private terms quoted
@ s9e ana 9 vSSS a eess
he's gSe. narsss ana The dsss ensey
9ssSs5e; western cresrasy Ss2 c state DAIRY
@ iad res s' @
0sloc Western Dairy. lJclye. EsE-rnere con
sEe: pces hoWevsr show 1.-the Or 70 chang choiss
es Ss cnsSdsp e Creamery sfns
10 Ne Common Choice EGGS -Pces show rGItnef
a asors Pa %ssr % canada
q lss'ss a1s asg
CO. rom chnreson dsy reports that market
quiet owing 70 scarcity Of Rice - :, oos,
srice1~o@ist Pepper rather weak Ginger hrmer Cal
TO- 5s.e7e; cassia China. 74a7'4c Mace, has45c vat
2e pf .s. Ear Sa iss FDTs ss
&c 200 hhds and 900 BarDIoes 80 80 tesJ. 6esc
10 ihds riudad $4,000 test, SIG. nenned quiet Cut
Loaf 9iss9ac; crushed. 9isa9c; Cubes &C.: Powdered
touers' "a" standard a. stSsase; 0s "a"
Csc; White Extra &C." &c; Extra &C." IL 17l2c &c"
Tor Sc yellow ~" 50 % Sc; Yellow. 1i.96'sc.
srEARINE-veFy quiet bat held hrin Cily quoted llc
Ole0margarine Stearine. 10~c
City q Ioted 9l6c sales $4,000 b, laG7 9-l6c.
TEA-Dull and nearly nominal.
TOBACCO I--Keptucky quoted seadyi LEgs 5062c; Lear
Ga ,c quisL sales 100 1881 Horsaf0nlc
priv terms. 100 lSsDo Pennsyiyani. 9GiZe %
cases 1897 do private 90 cases 5updres. esl6c
200 bales Havana. SSc. aSl.l0
WOOf-ihc EDITION been improved OF late and holders
conhaencc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
CLOSING PRICES or PaILADELPHII srOCKS
RspOrtsa by Jofrs H. DAVIS & Co. 10 valid
TUESDAY, Aug. 7-P. NJ.

TUESDAY, Aug. 7-P. NJ
The stock market to-day more active than II
lately has been, and the recorded transactions ag-
gregated 2S2 700 shares While early prices showed
in some instances material declines. the last ones
ahow handsome recoveres for all. aud In some cases
gains upon last evenings last figures. The teie-
graphers strike is still subject of discussion and
of interest at the Stock Exchange. but as factor
in values il has ceased to exert the slightest nfu-
ence Every one believes that settlement cannot
he much longer delayed and rs affecting tho mar
kct they care little what may be the character oil
the settlement. The special features OF to-day 8
early transactions were the special weakness ex-
hIbited by the Sou hwestern system OF railroads
and the special strength shown by the Vanderbilt
system The Northern Pacics, Western Union and
the mscel aneous list were inexplicably mixed,
while the coal properties were weak or strong &C"
cording to the personal interest OF the judgment
given Taking the market as a whole. however, the
final figures show moro gains than losses from last
evenings prices and the market Is entitled TO be
called steady at the end.
Government bonds moderately active but
prices were weak with declines in the bids OF Is for
tho As and Il for the digs. Annexed the closing
Quotations.