davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
Going AWaV

The following are booked at the Office
of VIM. 6. Irwin & Co. to leave on the
Australia Tuesday, May 9Th, at noon:
Captain Louis Kempf, Lieutenant
Moore, Rev. [. Goodell, w. R. r. Gould
and wife, Miss Mary Mcclure, Mrs.
William Wagner and infant, J. A
Buck and wife, A. Young, Jr., Miss
Dunlap, Miss Madden, Mrs Pairo and
infant, Mrs. H. A. Johnson and child, J.
R. Low, IL. Renjes, Mrs. R. w. Logan
and daughter, Arthur Logan, Miss E. c..
Smith, A. Herbert and wife, E. X AL
sip and wife, E. w. Purvis, Miss K.
Wilcox, P. Peck, Master w. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. de la Verque, VIM. Gersette,
Miss Wilcox, Mrs. A. Y Rabbit, v
Stegemann and wife, Sol. Ephraim, Miss
Louisa Voss, Aug. Ehlers, wife and 2
children, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Day, Miss
n. Pettibone, Mrs. DIR. Grey, Misses A
Jones and NJ. Hopper. Mrs. Kirkland,
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and child, Miss
Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley and 2
children, and G.. II. Wetmore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
The SUERr Tax.

The compromise which, it is alleged,
has been made between the majority of
the wavs and means committee and the
representatives in Congress from the
state of Louisiana, will perhaps have
the effect of giving to the Democrats the
majority they need to carry the proposed
tariff bill through the House of Repre-
sentatives. This change may have been
necessary on the ground OF policy, and II
it consists simply in leaving the stand
ard at the preseat point of No. IL, IN
stead of raising the minimum grade to
Dutch standard No. 16, it is not likely to
make any material difference to the con-
sumers of sugar one way or the other Ii
No. 20, Dutch standard, had been chosen
as a minimum, it would have permitted
of the importation of light colored unre-
fined sugar, which could be brought into
competition with the refined sugar OF the
trust refneries, and in this way have
kept that association from exactlng 100
high a price for its production. But as
between Is and 16, the difference IS not
sufficient to embarrass the operations OF
the sugar trust, and if a congressional
gain can be secured by holding to Is
rather than changing to Is, it may be
Just as we'll to hold to the old number.
We should have preferred if the majority
of the ways and means committee could
have seen their way clear to placing
sugar upon the free list. 1t is an admir-
able means of raising a revenue, but
with our present large surplus the rev.
enue is not needed, and after transfer
of sugar to the free list had been made,
here would still be scores of millions OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

b steamer James Makee. c. R Bishop, Sur
and J. A. Cummins are due this morning
their respective routes.
.'mbooner Waimalu leaves to-day for Kuau,
4i' bark VI. B. Godfrey has ommenced re-
Ping sugar for San Francisco.
u bark yeritas viii finish unloading her
shortly
Pc schooner Golden Fleece will probably
this week for San Francisco
BE steamers Kinau, LihelIke and Mokoltf are
"'norrow from windward ports
De steamer W. G. Hall was hauled on the
al' Railway Way 90 to have a new rudder put
We viii isa.e for Maui and Hawaii on next
E'lay morning
-' bark Alice Mary has nearly completed
'lAESlng her cargo Of coal, and has already
'on'Aced taking in ballast
Is steamer Sarah and Eliza is in the stream
'''"ls new coating of paint.
-' steamer c. r. Bishop Will leave this after
WI FinaIuu and Honuapo direct.
schooner kulamanu brought 80 cords of
''O'n Ewa' Oahu, April Sd.
. steamer Kaala is due this evening with
s'' from Waianae.
- 'A'h {. D. Bryant is II days out from San
-N''''o for this port.
n
'-'A Alice Muir is taking in ballast.
\ H. n > RazooyniL received coal yester-
IN N.Y.. WaimaIua arrived May Sd from
r e s.'ai with 1900 bags sugar for the bark
H., american barkentine St. Lucie. Captain
rgs % -,'Alne, will leave to day with a full
= W y. sugar for san Francisco.
.s,t alSll'an steamship zealandfa leaves San
,opi.. Today for this port en- route to the
n e1 N, 5 Caroline. Captain Sir William Wise
g,tI 1l''' sailed May Sd for Esquimalt B G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04

dollars OF surplus revenue which could
be utilized by additions to the free list
and by reductions in the customs taxes.
But as Rome was not built in a day, SO
an entirely satisfactory tariff bill is not
likely to be the outcome of a single ses-
sion OF Congress. The Mills tariff bill
Is IN almost every respect a vast i'm .
provement upon the tariff laws as they
now stand on the statute books, and it is
the belief of tariff reformers that after
an experience of two or three years of
the result of partial tariff reform, the
people OF the country will be so thor
oughly impressed with the advantages
resulting from the change that they will
demand that the unfinished work be
taken up and carried forward toward
complexion Boston Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
supreme court.
BEFORE DOLE, j.
THURSDAY, MAY

THURSDAY, May Sd.
L. A. Thurston, Minister of the Inte-
rior, VS.. Chas. R. Bishop ct al, devisees
and trustees under the will of the late
Bernice Pauahi Bishop, deceased tes-
tate. Ejectment. Continued from the
1st. Hons. H. A. Widemann and G. r.
Bishop and Maui (k) were called and
testified Counsel for plaintiff then
stated that he did not dispute the fact
of the possession having been in Kane
hameha the Fifth. John W. Makanui
testified, and w. D. Alexander was re-
called, after which the defendants rested
their case. The evidence is all in, and
the case was further continued. A. S.
Hartwell for plaintiff, F. M. Hatch for
defendants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
,, ,rorm ForeIg" ports

les 10 o. fro,n Samoa
3 sq 5:7ss s5 s5$ 52e s,H york
X IDsuts5 bian lora h NicolIs, from South
H. =, a,,5oyntE. wuIf, from MarqueSaS
h .,. upir, Yarnall, from Newcastle
.-1.nnts walker, Anderson from Fan
|: f En- e Godfrey. R O'ols' from S'" Fran
.r.-tt.s. Johnson, from Newcastle n
..n.bktne Morning Star, G F Gar
iron Nicr Micro Beil. JAS Low, from London,
I,lsIr11, ... Mary, DC Ladd, from Newcastle,
+ .....-,,ba. T. Nomura, from Tahiti
-JN' sub sui, noudlette, from San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04

r,,pc,e,i NOM FOreI@n PORTS
Il opfshop Wolters, sailed from Bre-
Var j., a CSs D Shaw, from T, due Apr
49, ur,cfnth, from South America, due
1-S ", ZiIveren Kruis, locke, from 5
E'G ea, u,S from Panama, due March Ito
III Herman, Melauder, from San Fran
- -o-,s n Jaluit, due March 10
a r. G 5or dual. sweetIand, due at hahulu1,
8 ll.o-.,stle. \ ) W. March -U-3l
4 .Fs CTovermonth. KeIlet, sailed from Liver
{ysr,b %. due Aug l--O
- Slrqb Ridgew1y, from San Francisco,
th A.l Han, & B Holland. from Hongkong,
5iG 1y o whitmore, D H Ward, from Seattle,
d ItG 4 D Bryant, J Lee, from san Francisco,
ny ~ Alameda, Morse, from the Colonies, en-
rn san Francisco, due May
trSSzeallndia. OtereudOrp. from San Fran
1 N route to the Colonies, due May 10
: IuIie from Newcastle, y ) W, due May
h Pakwan, from Newcastle, n ", due
5d .,,c
va Boston, April 20, due Sept lilo
4 rEtDe Mary WinkeImanu, from San Fran
due May 9-l5
Irtne Lurline, Natson, from San Fran
1 due ut Hil0 May 1925
5stne Il Wilder. A H Paul, from San
La:c0, due May Z05l
1 5ztne Planter, " Perriman, San Fran
i1e May 2O-jI
h Trenton, from South America, due May
Nipsic. from South America, due
|l0
oark Ceylon, Il Calhoun, from San Fran
due May 1920
tern " Bovine, " Bluhm, San Francisco,
Nly l5-20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
O'ui" Fire Department.

Bo,r5 regular Il monthly meeting of the
H. ~ f.. o. REPRESENTATIVES OF the Homo
|rs,ia 1re :. Department was held last
/ tb thug FIRST Assistant Frank Hustace
kipin s en- chair. A communication con-
Ensinso Instructions 7,!.1 was read from Chief
| l[ po.5, Wilson and acted upo 1.' ''''-
/ Ens g,,on was made that the election
Goa n-g9sers take place on the first
j So IN IN June at the hall Of f En nios
!. N. = c.e between the hours Of 6 and 9
hres on a' ,r moved that a committee of
The nod o,]'g y thought it unnecessary.
fdse Of eie ,s Smith was appointed
lists so o 'slers The time s'f fer ssn hnla
une ID members was extended to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
i he has this day been appointed executor of
the last will and testament of Walter Murray
Gibson, late OF Honolulu, deceased. All perso Ms
having any claims against the estate of said
deceased, whether secured by mortgage or other
wise, are notified to present the same duly veri-
fed and with proper vouchers, If any exist, to
the undersigned at his Office in Honolulu within
six months from this date. or they will be for
ever barred. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
J. WALKER,
Executor Estate ". NJ. Gibson.
Honolulu, March 9th. 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04

iAool bat s1.ostment of misses, trimmed
a lot Of 'ilng new-at F1shel's.
PSIed 5 an5 h hats in black, white and
'dpsy Hoa and 81 25 each at the Popular llap
''s' \ $. Sachs, proprietor .Ai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
PASSENGEsIS.

DEPARTURES.
lnEliIua, Hawaii, per H 3. NJ. S Caroline
/ H-H5 Majesty the King. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-04
AaggtttB9mfntS
Card Of Thanks.

THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF EXCELSIOR
4 Lodge No. and Harmony Lodge No 3, l. o. o.
F. espectfully tender vote of thanks to the
ladies who kindly and efficiently assisted in
ranging the decorations the occasion of the
annual celebration.
The committee also wish 10 convey their sense
of appreciation to the ladies aud gentlemen
whose talents went 50 far to make the entertain
ment the marked success 1t proved to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

INDUSTRIAL INSTRUCTION. BY Robert Seidel 16mo. PIP
l35. Boston: ID. e. Heath d Co..
VICTOR. BY Elsry Sinclair. 16mO. PIP S51. Cassell &
CO..
A MOONLIGHT BOY. BY T. ". Howe 16mo PIP. 342.
Paper. Boston: T1cksor d COL
NEW RENDERING OF HEBREW PSALMS INTO ENG
LIsH VERSE BY Abraham Coles. NJ " l2ino. PIP.
.96. 10. Appleton Co.)
POEMS AND TRA>sLAupSs. By Lewis f. starrstt
l2ne, PIP. 2l9. tBoston Rand, Avery Coz
WHAT | RENLMBER BY Thomas AdOlphus Trollope.
svs, PIP SAC. tdarper BrOs.)
THE EXPERIENCES or FORTY-NINRR DURING THIRTY
FOUR YEARS REsIDENCE IN CALIFORNIA AND AUS
TRAiIA. By Charles ID. Ferguson. SvO, PIP. 5U7.
cleveland. OHIO: The Williams Publishing CO..
TnR MAN BEHIND. BY T. :. Denison. limo. PIP. 81 l..
tChicass: 4. T. Denison)
THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL By c. NJ. Woodward,
H. svo, pp 500. tBssIon d. c. Heath & co..
THE WORLDS VERDICT. Ny Marx Hopkins, jr. 12ns,
PIP 355 lSOstun: Tsknor * Coz
SECTION $685. OR, THE FATAL LETTER From the
Diary OF Inspector Byrne& BY Julian Hswt nsrne.
lone, PIP. 246. Wassell d CO..
SHAKESPEARE AND THk BIBLE BY G. q Csltsn. l6mo
I'D 1872. TaOmas X Knox 4 COZ
SPIRITUAL soNGs-ANCIENT AND MODERN. Edited by
Charles {. Robinson, d. ID, LII ID. evo, PIP 26l.
Qhs Century COZ
cara CREwE. OR, WHAT HAPPENED AT Miss MlNcHN's
Sctibner's sOnsl
COLOR. Elementary Manual fer Students By
A ii. Church l6mo, Up. l82. Wasseil 'o)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSOy
4S RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT For R.rRi,K TRUNK LINE
On and after December iralpsleavs


- LARGEST AMI Finest Passenger Stat In America
.stoppngh New Uptown station on lSSth st.. as nseA
~ 4 m, Rochester and Montreal Express drawing
10 Albany Troy and Syracuse also TO Montreal aud st
$50 a M. FAMOUS CHICAGO wEsTfBULED LIN
TIED compo'ei exclusively OF Buffet Smoking dining
ar dISw ngOon and sleeping for Albany Utica
cuse kochester Buffalo Era Cleveland Toeis
nf Chicago $3.50 A. IN. next iav
1880 M, Chicago EXPRESS for Fails Toronto
SIeve'nt I'm innati. indianapolis Detrot and ChicasG
arAwinx room cars 20 Canandsisua and Rochester
III %, M western Nswiork and Northern Express
80 Albany. TROY ami Utica special with drawing
SATURDAYS only.
p m. Accommodated to Albany AMI Trov $500.
80 NJ fast Chlca-o Cine matt and ST Louis ssysS
,or NaKarA Falls Buffalo Suspension Brige Ioronno
hnf Cincinnati fniianapos u Louis Toledo Dero" Haa
|hicssS with sleeping and dining ors v.... a.nv
.I-o'so Montreal and Cansnfaisus poa.i
bsrpus cars 70 PlatsburG snd Montreal wa nouo tsuS
ADJ via Il Albana. also 10 syracuse and
%. m, special SlAesr arrive. Rochester toe w" ""@
falo 1854 m. and Cleveland Les m next W. nasal.
f'll3o D. Fast Night Express 'sr hecssss; .,,,ss
NsearA Fsiis Toronta Clcveisnf. Ctnennut
St Louis Defro sui Cncsxa with -ieepinf cars
cars 10 'vaiertown via Utica daily excsrs o~'""s'' ~
Cansnfagua SUNDAYS oDlv 40 ,.-... - .,,.,.
2nighI Alhanv Express with sloemnh oars y. Atwvsy
and TROY With The morning trains for th1 WesS
for Nsra0sa Lake George the Nrth texceps sAur
Tickets space drawing sal sl.epins oars 80
sale ~ Grand Cen Station AZ Iso and vs2 brrsdwY
IL Park Place Bttery Place 81 West i25hst and la}ts
a. ,atioa kew.Yorg vas Wasninstsn aud $50 Fulton
sts, BROOKLYN. ant 10 9Th ct. Wiilismsbirg -,
wsstco calls for and checks baggage from hotsh
r-sidssres
Run ialv. ohors aaly except ts.se II
e. STATEN 70 tky up passengers for North asa Wesn
Gsssrsl suUsratendeaI General Passenger AsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
CENTRAL Raj ROAD OF NEW JERSEY
FOOT OF E,I LiB r,E;I STREEr, NokIil RIVER

tOOl OF LII BftI1 SIREtIs NOkII RltER
Time Table Of December s. 1887.
For PIIILA OElPUIA and AIi.N Bound Brook
Route" 4 3d. 8, IL a. IN. 80. g. 4, 80 80, II
D. m. SUND tYS at 4, 3 45 a. m. 80 10 .. IN.
Trains leaving at 1, 81, III a. H., | 80, 4, 3 30.
80. IL D. NJ have connection for ReA1ng sOura.
POtsvlle, etc a for EasOn Bethlehem. Allen town.
Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg. etc Sunday toI
Eastnn.
and 80 a. N. for Flemington. Easton. bethlehem.
Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
80 a. m. for Fca lngton, High Bridge Branch Eas-
tou. Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk, Wilkcsbarre,
Scranton Reading, Harrisburg, Pottsville, IamaQua.
Sham0kn. SWbury, Lewl-butg, VIII Transport
| for tiemingtOn Ea,tnu betnlo hem, Allentown,
Manch Chunk, Reading Harrisburg etc.
40 y. for EastUn. BelniUhDn Allentown. Mauch
Chunk. WBesbsTre, scranton. lamdqua ShamOkin.
80 4. Ia FlenInstUu, II IA DLlpsc Branch, kAS-
ton, BE hlehem Allentown, Reading, Ham ,oufg. etc
90 and ) 80 p. ~. FOR SGHerNille ana tennugOn
40 p. for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, etc on Sundays at D 30 p m M
90. Is, II 10 4 90 90. 80, 8 10 D.
Sundays. co. 200 NJ for Red Bank Long Branch as
Park Grove. except Sundys Point Pleasln.
s 10 a 90. I 80 y m. Tor LAKEWOOD. Ioms
River ParlOr Cars at 90 and 80 ,. 49,
| D 4. LANIIC CITY, tkneland.
Brdg,ton. Parlor Cars at p m:
80, II p. Sundays 100. a N for Perth Amtoy.
4, s Is. II rs u 20 y. N for Monmouth Beachs
Seabr! ghL II ghdDd Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. stockton's "Hundrcdth Nam has made itself
oschul In unexpected way. Gorgeous row res
taurant in the West has been named after the ono
which played important q part In the story
"vatoldrs.s
Mr. Lowell has prefxed this little verse to bis forth
coming volume of poems entitled "Hear'seaso anu
Rue:
wsse more s ps 81 ssnns
Be- life is mingled; so should poems be
That speak conscious word To you ana mo-
Tho late Edward Lear was the youngest Of twenty
ono children. and had a poverty stricken ct4dhooa
II occurred to him try and turn his infant talents
to account and he painted upon cardboard couple OF
birds in the style called Oriental nng. took them to
n small shop and sold them for fourpence. The
kindness Of friends gave him the opportunity OF moro
serious and remunerativc study, ana he became
a patient and accurate geological draughtsman. Many
of the birds tho earlier volumes OF Goulds magnif
cent folios were drawn for him by Lear. few years
back there we're eagles alive In the Geological Gardens
in Regents Park TO which Lear could point As old
familiar friends that no had drawn laboriousy from
claw bcak fifty years before He united with this
kind of work the more unpleasant occupation Of draw
Ing the curosities OF disease deformty In hospitals
One day he busIly intent on the portrait OF
bird in the Geological Gardens, old gentleman came
and looked his shoulder, entered into conversation
and finally said to him You must como aud draw my
birds at Knowscys Lear did not know where
Knowsley was, what II meant but the old gentle
e"SOeSo''O
Earls of Derby have been among Lears kndest and
generous patrons. Ho went to Knowsey, and
the drawings In the "Knowsley Mensgerie' tnow
and highly priced work among book colleotors)
are by Lears hand At Knowsloy he became per-
manent favorte and II was there that he Composed
in prolific succession his charming and wonderful
series OF utterly nonsensIcal rhymes and drawings
Max O'Rell's new book, John Bull, Jr,' Is Just
coming from the press of Casseu d Co.
series Of sermons by the most noted preachers OF
the timo will be published by Whitaker under tho
general title of the Contemporary Pulpit" The first
volume will include fifteen sermons by Canon Lddon.
Professor Richard T. Ely is about to publish
work on Taxation in American States and Cities
The third volume Of the "lconogrsphc Rncyco-
paeds,' illustrated with steel engravngs and repro
by photographs. has Just been issued under
the edtorShp OF Professor Allen MarQuand. of Prince
ton College, who has furnished the text on Ancient
Art The volume, which Is the third OF . series Of
fifteen presents historical treatment Of sculpture
and painting Professor A. L. rockingham has con-
tributed the chapters Early Christian and Medseval
Art and those Modern Art have been given by
s. G. W. Benjamin, former United States Minister to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb. II speciaD -Gran spectators as
much stock br kers In the big granger
meeting which session to-day at Commissioners
FaithorDa The O. ort sellers OF relying the
freight bring great lot OF rran from Iowa and Ne
braska The there possibility OF restoration
OF rates made market with bul-h tendency
>iartsd at 5nhs and
touched 81 The emaies for SATURDAY. $50
the day 81 cents ior My onsrrvat .tinatss are
10 lsng 3OpO.O00 bushels OF Nav wheat
which ope ned at sOS AMI closed night Sos Tho
udvance clear. Now York rather led
advance hut showing
little strength ahead Of Chicago. For the frat time good
DAYS 10 the provision nit
pork S3 95 si bstve S3 10 and SlI 02a and
closet a the after figure There talk for
that the owirrs bad been Hing out Tho host opnion,
however - that tsev have not been Armour LARGE
seller short Nav RIBS opened 81 40 sod
81 37 and 81 45 and losed tho Nav lard opeaed
81 kept between 81 ana 81 80 and also closed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW 1OKk DEALINFfS
There marked in the volume Of business ut
the Produce Exchange YESTERDAY but the Of pricos
followed OF speculation There de-
cline in mersng after fairly steady opsusg but
the closing steady at slight Improvement The de
rsand for export small in all directions and the advance
IL prices apparently speculative 1t is doubtful whether
the European favors fall advance and until the
palmer the prcs of wheat and
oth er products may lie left 10 local srecuiators.
Tho receipts and flour reporsl Yesterday at New
York Balti MORE Phil pha ani Boston follows
Wheat 1876 bushels corn 67Sl3 Bushels oats o. s26
bushels; total gran l4S 9O5 bushels; -four 5ll6 PACK
ages At Chicago Milwaukes ami st Louis the arrivals
were: wheat ~; bushels corn. 1890 bushels oats
SGT bushels total grain. 32t96S bushss nou 346
harra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Feb l7-3:30 n. n.-Beef and Pork-rn
demand Ham.-ln demand. dull q
Bdconn por deInand: Cumberland ut du at $751; long
clear dull ut 33. 3D. duil so 3D. Cheese
poor demand 1alpw-in poor demand; prime city dull AZ
.6s. 3d. TurDaune-in fair demand and firm
sos. RoSin-fn poor iefnsni. Lari and
poor demand prime Western February Marvh and
A pnl dun at 49,. Whsat-In pocr demand New No. 2
Winter hnll at is. I'D. do SprnE dn a. Ga 81 Flour
In demand Corn. and fuiuros-In demand
Mixed Western spot dn lat IS 9lsi February duh at
~ 9,l March dull at4s. Ns4 =; do April dull 0
SID Hops Lsandon -Nsw.York %tate-fn fair demand
IoNDoS. Feb Ia y. M. PRO ilc-calcI IA insoe. 37a
LONDON Jan. ~ D. -PrJdnre-Cslcutta I.nsee
STA Cd per gu irter; Refined Petroleum, I'd ayd per
gallon Spirits Of TurpeDtinA 2gs d per cwt; Sugar
Ia ahs per cwt Tor centr lug po1tizns Cd degrees
ANTWERP Feb. l7.-Wi!cuI's iari cios,i 90 francs
81 CO. times 100 ko- Peroloum-Fns Pale American
~ francs % centme paid ant 10 81 ceafmes sellers
BREMEN. Fen l7.-Wilcox's lard cosel 81 marks 10
pfsnnIgs 10 10. Petroleum. marks - ielnIgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD.

y. =. It n X. Il K co. TeSsees
Trains leave West 42ds station ~ follows and 20 m,nuss
earlier from foot ot J,y.sr.. North piver
st Louis 600. 'S;l5 n IN.
syr cnss Itao Rochester Ius ensiou Bridge Niagara
Stlls 3l5. '9;5js. m. -Salo .S1S
Urea BIS. s95S. Gll30 l. m, '6:OD sSlS D.
KIN gson, SsngertisS C,rsti Albany, 3l5 '7l5 -s5S
all 30 a. m. e ~. $500. sis m.
"a 'ston''. W..t Point Cornwall Nswbnrg .3l5 'Tl3.
Nm n,l5. allSO "a ~ TO 500 tS:lJ. S:A5 H.
And 500 n. m CraDstons Cornwall Tewbur2.
For Montreal and cana ~ East 500 ,.
Hamilton. London a. m 900 Sis D IN. Toronto
1875 I. m. 1000 y Is m.
Elegant slespinr for HIfio NaIArL Falls Detroit
Chicago IN -. Louia
.Dulv tDilv eycept Other daily
'undav a. Lsavs rsrssy cltv. p r. r. Station. alt21
m, ss4op. M Hoboken. West Shore station all 80 n
s3: m.
For text. timstables paror sleeping acconmota
tons Information. fces wash
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