davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per s. S. Australia, San Francisco.
September IA, 1889.

(From our special correspondent
Sugar Matters.
The sugar market remains quiet
and without special feature. The
refneries quote granulated at 81.
The Eastern market is quiet and un-
changed.
A Terrible Storm.
The worst storm which has been
known for twenty-five years has
ragged all week on the Atlantic Coast,
not abating until the evening of the
18th inst Over fifty vessels are
known to be lost and the loss Of life
is not known but will be far over one
hundred.
Foreign Affairs.
Stanley is expected at Zanzibar
shortly.
Servia declares that her intentions
are pacific.
The ST. Ledger stakes were won
by Donovan.
The Earl of Zetland, the new
Viceroy of Ireland, takes the oath of
Office October 1st.
The Project Of the Seine will not
recognize Boulanger's candidacy for
Deputyship.
Sporting News.
On the 18th inst. John Teemer
was defeated in boat race by Jacob
Gandaur at McKeesport, Pa. Tee
mer had it all his own way for half
the course but was purpously fouled
by Al. Hamm, Gaudaur's trainer.
On the evening of the 18th inst
the great fight between McAulif1
and Killen came off at the Golden
Gate Club rooms. Killen was never
in the fight at all. McAuliff ham
mered him at will and knocked him
out in the seventh round.
Tommy Warren and Frank Muir
ply of England fight for the 12O
pound championship of the world
at the California club next week.
Sunol, Senator Stanford's wonder
full three year old FLY trotted a mile
in 2:16a at Sacramento on the 18th
This is the best three year old re
cord ever made in California.
Shipping News.
Arrivals-Sept. IL, bark Lady
Lampson, 28a days from Honolulu
Departures-Sept. 10, bkt. w. Fl
Dimond for Honolulu; Sept. IL, SIS
Oceanic for Honolulu, etc.; Sept. II
schr. W. S. Bovine for Honolulu.
Projected departures-Sept. q
S. S. Zealandia for Honolulu, etc.
bark G. D. Bryant for Honolulu
bkt. Discovery for Honolulu via Ma
hukona; brig j. D. Spreckels fol
Kahului; bark Lady Lampson fol
Honolulu.
Entered out-Liverpool, Aug 81
| Br. shin Deanfield for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed py our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21
BIZ Autboritp.
t'oREIGN OFFICE.

HONOLULU, II. l., Sept. 20, 1895
This day had audience of the King:
Major James H. Wodehouse. H. B. NJ. s
Commissioner and Consul-General:
Captain Sir William Wiseman, Bart,
Commanding H. B. Ms S. '' Caroline"
Lieutenant A. L. Hughes-Hughes, R.N. !;
Lieutenant J. D. NJ Hutchinson, r. N;
Staff Surgeon Otway P Browne;
Paymaster Horatio Howell; and
Edward Langworthy, Esq.
To which audience Major James H.
WodehOuse was introduced by His Excel
lency Hon. iona. Austin, His Majesty IS
Minister of Foreign Affairs; and Capt. Sir
William Wiseman, Bart, by Major Wode-
house; Capt. Wiseman then presenting
the officers of H. B. MS S. Caroline, u
and subsequently Mr.. Langworthy.
His Majesty was attended on this occa.
sion by His Excellency Hon. iona. Austin
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Jas. W. Rob
ertsOn, Esq, His Majesty's Vice, and Acting
Chamberlain; Col. the Hon. Robt. Hoapil
Baker, a. D. c.; and Capt. the Hon
Edw. K. Lilikalani, Equerry-in-W aiting
1889 69-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21

Tax Assessors Notice.-Tax PAYERS OF
the District of Kona, Oahu.
The books of the Tax Assessor for the
District of Kona, Island of Oahu, will be
open for inspection by persons liable to
taxation, from September goth to October
LIST, 1889, Sundays excepted. in the Kappa.
iva Building, between the hours of 6
o'clock in the forenoon and O'Clock in the
afternoon. T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Tax Assessor, District of Kona
Island of Oahu.
Approved:
G. A. BROWN,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes, First Di
vision. 6S-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21

Miss Eugenia Washington, now
in one of the Washington depart
ments in an official capacity, is a
descendant of Samuel Washington,
brother of George Washington, the
first President. Miss Washington is
said to resemble her eminent rela-
tive in marked degree. General
Grant appointed her to the place
she now holds, and with which she
seems to be contented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND-Concerta at Emma
Square, 4:30 p. IN.
BAsEBALL-At Makiki Diamond o.. m.
AUCTION SALE-Regular cash sale by ]. F.
Morgan, 10 a. IN.
SUPREME COURT DIARY.
BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE Professionalism
ship of VIM. l.. Grieve. In re bank
ruptcy of Antoine T. V ezra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21
Builders Of Steam DatNIDf'

In all its branches ,,r,ss,
Steamboat. Steamship. Land EoIpoupd.
'''" High Pressure or CompO"D .n,l.A
| srr.M VESSELS of all kinds b D 1a.it s'
NTH bnils of wood, iron or COIL rbsn "
op WIFI nuns r. Uns1yEs compounded WIZ
visable. "a steam Tug NJ
sTEAM LAUNCHES, Barges AM .hs trade in W., III
structed with references Sneed, tOnnaS'
they are to be employee ....s
draft of water guaranteed ,,no yschlD..ai
sUGAR MILLS and Sugar r a plans. Al''''
made after the most pptod herewith 81,
Roller Iron Work connec'eu 100, Iron. Of ~ =:
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Oh 1pf or cor
size. made in suitable iers ched and y" tbs
torether. or Sheets rolleo' hs riystsd "
for shipment, ready !" ,a.n
ground. ,,,,er Work shu n
p;naa made by this estap inery. tbst qu'''
hydraulic rivetiRg mac - hand wors C,ss
Work being far superior u capstsDs, VA
suIp WORK. Ship and steam saiips pumps
Winches. Air and ClrS ,iians. o.dg
aster the most approved piA- for the fS~
SOLE Agents and ms sIsa.S Boiler. ...4op q
Coast of the Heine sale's ~ for irrigaahSniss
UOass - INJECT Acting Pump; t hi the Ootsa
PUMPo-Dp.,e nurposes, built WIZ Wiz to sn5 v
Dayy valve Notion sur
pump. Hopou''
n-sm Room No. 8, ups.a-S,
uonR WANT,
a Daily Pacific Con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21
advertisements,
NOTICE.

- sence from the Kingdom, my brother,
William G. King, will attend to all matters
OF business for me under power of at
torney. T. j. KING.
Sept. 81, 1889. 69-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21

(From our special correspondent.)
Sugar Matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NO
"A titled, not to fill any orders in my
name, after this date, for account of the
construction of the Oahu Railway, without
a written requisition from my office.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
Contractor o. R. & l.. Co.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1889. 68-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-21

True virtue does not publish itself;
it does not even know itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS

ORANGE.-The story published In The Boston
Journal OF a certain Mrs Sarah HOvcy Wilbur, who
died leaving fortune OF -, 900 600 20 young woman
Of Newport under number Of eccentric conditions,
proves 10 be a complete " fake" No such woman
lives here, and the ST. Paul University which was TO
have reversonary interest In the fortune, has no
existence The Rev. DR.. William g. Far
ingtOn, recently rector of Christ Church. Brooklyn,
has moved to this place DR.. Harrington Is editor OF
The Church Almanac which work he is now
engaged . At the Edison laboratory, In West
Orange, a local brass band has been kept at work
every afternoon for two weeks past, playing Into
funnel Of the photograph large number OF duplicate
cylinders are being made. These, as fast COM
pleted are shipped to Mr. Edison at the Paris EXPOSE
ton The process Of cylinder manufacture Will be
continued as long as the Exposition remains open.
ELIzABETII.-Two youGg named Bopf and
Allen fought Friday night silk handkerchief
Each pummelled the other for nearly half hour until
separated by friends, and each was badly punished
in tie encounter. The little daughter Of
ex President John c. Rankin Of the City Council,
died suddenly yesterday while visiting friends at
BaskinGridge, y. J.
WEST HOBOKEN-George Richardson's house, No.
43 DE BOse-st, destroyed by fire yesterday morn
lug Mr.. Richardson's family in the country, and
he was In the house alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor Cleveland yesterday appointed John Reid
member at large of the Board of Education TO sue
coed c. II. Benson, whose term has expired, and who
has been appointed Police Commissioner Mr.
Reid Is a prominent Republican, and has been quite
active in politics. although he never held any office.
The Office TO which the Mayor has appointed him IS
purely honorary and is considered of the most I'M
portant in the city government
The commissioners appointed TO condemn a right
of way through the Curie estate for the Wavery and
New-York Railroad, branch OF the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD yesterday awarded s39,S15 for the tract.
Neither tho owners Of the property nor the railroad
company are satisfied with the award.
Tho coroners jury in the case of John JAMESON
the boy who wa killed on August 10, at the Coles
st. crossing of tue Erie Railroad returned verdict
generating the Gagman from blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
STARTING To CROSS THE ATLANTIC.

soME OF THE PASSENGERS BY THE BIG OCEAN
STEAMERS.
ocean travel IS falling OF considerably owing, no
doubt to the recent cool weather. Tho passenger
lists of three outgoing steamers yesterday were oy
no means so long they have been lately Tor INC
steamers sailing saturday. On La champagne Vi
the French Line, were Senator William NJ. Evarts.
Miss Evarts Allen W. Evars. Miss Beaman, ex-Sen-
stor and Mrs w. p Kellogg, Mrs. Willis, E. S. Newell
Charles Pfaf, c. L. Pepper, louis Rousseau, Roger
Rousseau Louis Reynolds, Henry Smith. Sister Agnes
Sister Augusta Sister Elizabeth Sister Emile, Sister
Frances, Sister Gabrielle Sister Maria Sister Rosa,
T. C. stratton. Jacob Shook, NJ +. Antich, the Rev.
Mr.. Anaceues, J. b. Book, George S. Bowdoin, A. A.
Bechet Mr.. and Mrs J. N. Demorest, DR.. Armand
perfvaux, Charles 3. Trail, United States Consul to
Marsoles; Mrs. Trail, DR.. J. {. +. Vincent, Mrs.
John D. Washburn. Mrs Mary NJ. Weaver, L. J.
Wing Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Guerin, Wood Gibson, A.
b. GARNER, william Hooper, Arthur p. Hayne ii. d.
u,rrlburt, W. II. Hall, the Rev. Jerome Kilgenstein,
Nathaniel T. Kidder Mrs Charles A. Longstreet Count
and Countess de Lubersac, Harry NJ. Lane, Henry T.
Martin, Colonel a. Moore. Henry Metz and John +.
Mayer.
The Cunar Line steamer Etriria carried c. NJ.
Henderson, Charles Sumner Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Harrison, w. Il. Harper, Mr. and Mrs p.
Kavanagh. Captain A. E. Kershaw, W. G. Larldns,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Lundell, T. c. La Montague,
John NJ. Mcintyre. the Rev. Thomas ONein, Mr.. and
Aspinwall, Dr. Bedford Brown, Howard Ii. Burden,
Isaac Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Balington Booth, Fred.
G. Bennett, MIR. and Mrs. p Boyd, A. r. Baldwin,
Il. s. Bell, J. E Benn, II. II. Bonn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p Braun, f. c. Belcher, Mrs. G. Pakenham,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer, o. II. Palmer, J. Palmer,
Thomas L. Pickett, George H. Page, j. N Parker, the
Rev. P. Racicot Spencer c. Smith, F. E. Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stone, NJ d. Burnside, George V.
n Baldwin, L. NJ. D. Burnside Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
s. Burnet, Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Barrett, f. G. Cook,
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Clayton, John VI. Crosswell,
J. W. Caldwell, Isaac Clahln, c. C. Goldman, Or. and
Mrs. John Chambers S. NJ. Da Costa, T. Hart Davies,
Dr. and Mrs. It. Sweeney, r. S. Temple, the Rev.
J. Hudson Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomson,
James Hin Walsh, MSgnus Warburg Mrs. William
Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ walker, Thomas n. Waller,
J. b. Edwards. Richard IT Ely, Edwin Il Ely, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward 5. Ety. DR.. VI. J. Epstein, T. W.
Fox. DR.: Frank Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs 4. W. Gardner:
Mr. and Mrs. Il. G. Givns, Arthur Hunt, Mr.. and
HRS. George F. Hall, J. Il. Hammond
With the Werra, Of the German Line, sailed C. i.
Bigolow, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Caufmann, Simeon j.
Drake, Edward r. Durant Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Denkin-
ger, David Cruninger, y. NJ Harrison. William b.
Kendall, ir., DIR. J. Krauter c. Marqusrct d. 5.
Morgon, Captain and Mrs Gilbert Edmond Ovcrton,
John A..RoSs and DR.. and Mrs J. E. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Ncw York City people are attach,
ing to one Of The of the street linz here patned
device called starter, the idea being 10 utlzo
the force required to stop the car TO Sehd tne car
forward when a n,w start Is made. NathanieI
Wheeler authorizes a denial OF tho report mat inc
Wheeler q Wilson sewing machine esiaDllshmeht, OF
which he is The head, will cease operations ior TWO
OF Mount Vernon n V. Colonel Blakeman, of shelton,
Conn and p Wade jr. Of ibis city, sem sem w b yes
located the position of the granite monument Tor me
18th Connecticut Regiment c. w., and that IL would
be dedicated on October 10 The c9 con S 1i INC
box taken from the cornerstone OF OLD 81 Johh .
Church deposited fifty-three years ago. were pre-
sented yesterday By George Mallory r'Presen ing
The new ST Johns Church, TO the tarneid county
Historical SOcicty.
SOUTH NORWALK.-John Brady Is wing seriously
IN Mt The home OF HIS uncle, Orrln X. scOned. lie
recently made a careful study Of mesmerlSm and his
hours OF labor in porting over books on the SUBJECT
have made him. It is feared hOpeessy Insane
Thomas Gregory's barn at Cranberry flalnS was
burned by incendlarles Friday night. wagons,
harness. hay and grain wero consumed. Loss
81 500; Insurance. $500.
SOUTH NORWALK.-The steamer cane Charles IS
N be Withdrawn from the passenger service between
This city and New-York. Her last trip VIII Dc made
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
WESTCHFSTER CCrNTy.

PEEKsKILL.-The state encampment Of the Sons
of Veterans, Post system, OF which Isaac Ii. Smith
here, August 20 ami %, ami tho National EucInp-
mcnt VIII be held here on August u 81 About
400 delegates are expected 10 be present parade
OF the visiting delegates and Grand Army posts
is contemplated.
Mt VEBNON.-Letters patent have been granted
10 MIR. !. NJ Casey Of this place, for the invention
Of insulated nip IS and wire cutters 10 lie used
while handling wires and instruments charged with
electricity.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. Banks has been
eloctel member Of the ~Rochelle Clue aud tho
m lie we're has hc.n pa,cd upon de iSntS 6
tween this place ana New-York city, stopplu., at
John, which has been sold 10 in Mex can waters
. Tie desirability Of dividing the town into
polling or election districts T. urged BY many OF the
citizens.
PORT CHEsTER.-Justice Landlord NJ. Henderson,
who has been seriously III for Tine l. nov
believed 70 be slowly recovering.
WHITE PLAINs.-The Agricultural and Hortonlt.
tral Society OF Ncstchester County has made ar.
rancements with NJ. a. Allen 10 make bal Don a..
tensions end Iara hute jumps at the County Fair
fIom september % 10 -
TARRYTOWN.-A flagstaff and mounted cannon
have been placed on Batte I'm. the preserved
works thrown up by the American forces IN 177T
vii ch lie within the confines Of sleepy Hollow Cemo.
terry Tie trustee defa the expense
MOUNT KIsCO-Edwin y. Fish has been an
pOnted postmaster at Newcastle Corners, west ~
this village. -. The Rev, pr. a. ID. Madeira,
OF independence Mo-, will preach IN the Prrsby tran
Church 10 day.
KATONAH-Mrs. william H. Robertson treas,,r.r
OF the Katonah Improvement Society reports tho re.
ceipts during the year at $50 So; expenditures,
sCARBOROUGH.-The Hudson River Railroad
Company Is 10 erect station building here
syILLE.-The Baptist Church Melted soe5
at fair this week.
PLEAsANTVILLE.-Charles Macintosh, boss
painter. has disappeared. leaving his wife, Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
a MISUNDERSTANDING At AN END.

The trouble that has existed between Barry and
Fay the comedians and their manager William NJ.
DunIevy I'm regard TO their appearance at Hyde d
Befman's Park Theatre, seems TO be at an end. Mr
Dunlevy said yesterday: "The point on which they
differed with me was this: made personal promise
20 q number of theatre managers with whom booked
the company that we would most surely play. Barry
and Fay insisted that If it should Prove profitable for
them 10 stay in New-York for the whole season they
should be permitted TO do ! insisted that If the
managers out Of town would not accept money
compensation for the canceng of their contracts tho
,omnanv should 90 on the road and ill the dates.
HYDE g. Behman think that Barry and Fay will be able
10 stay at the Park Theatre for the whole season. but
when explained my position TO them they decided
that II was right. SO shall go on the ROAD II the
onf~oftown managers insist on f. matter how god
lie business al the Park Theatre may be. uHuc
lehman entirely refitting the auditorium inc Stage
and the lObbies." -. III, ,.,
II the theatre is ready Barry and Fay VIII begh
ter season on August 20, it is not on september -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
RUSSELL HARRISON'S DENIAL.
FILING HIS ANSWER TO COLONEL CRosBY's
SUIT IN TIE UNITED STATES
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Tho papers in the suit of John Schuyler Crosby
AGAINST Russell B. Harrison, which was removed from
the state courts on the application of Mr. Harrisons
counsel were fled yesterday with the clerk of the
United States Circuit Court William a. sweetser,
Mr. Harrison's counsel, filed at the same time she
answer to the suit 1t is verified by Mr.. Sweetser
because Mr. Harrison IS Of the city and IS now In
France The answer is in the form Of general de-
NAL
Mr. Harrison through MI sweetser admits that
The Montana 1.-Two Stock Journal IS a newspaper
publshed in the Territory Of Montana. lie says that
he has no knowledge information as TO the publ
cation in She issue Of April 80, 1887. Of tie article
alleged TO be lbeous and no therefore denies tho ale
cations In the complaint which declares that the copy
Of the paper containing the article was circulated II
this CITY, that the defendant malciousy procured and
caused the publication OF the article, and that the
nlainAf has been damaged in the sum OF 100000
He denies all other allegations Of the complaint eX-
cept the one admitted fact
The complaint continues: For further separate and
distinct defence and answer the defendant alleges that
.Tbe Montana Live Stock Journal is a newspaper
publlshed and owned by the Journal Publishing Com
many of Helena Montana corporation duly organizer
under and pursuant 10 the laws OF the Territory OF
Montana: that she defendant had DO control OF me
newspaper or company and has not now anu neNcI
had control Of the newspaper or company SACtPS
preside as president at meetings OF ue Doaru Oh
trustees thereof, and had no control or or connocLO
with the matter appearing in the columns Vi tne sau
Montana Live Stock Journal .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
, THIEF CAUGHT ON THE wERRA.

compIalnts have been frequent of late In jersey
CITY that thieves have infested the Bremen steamship
ners on the sailing days Of steamers Yesterday
while preparations were being made for tho departure
NJ te Vera, Deputy United States Marshal bernhard
saw suspicious looking individual sneahng into an
outbouso. and followed him. The man was IN tie
act Of opening pocketboo and taking out the con-
tents Marshal bernhard seized the man ana poche'-
til and holding tho latter up shouted Who owns this
nrrso ~ Mrs Johanna Jaeger, Of No. OPT Eldridge-
CT New-YorH claimed 1t. The thief gave his namo
As Isaac seiam and said he lived In Ncw-fork'
Recorder McDonough committed him for trial.
Miss J. W. Losey of Lacrosse WIS, reported that
she had been robbed Of satchel containing 5000 IN
tcwclrv and 800 In money. She was bidding lale-
vol, ~ her father. and going to her staeroom
found mat II had been entered and the sachel stolen
The nolce have cew TO the thieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

the morning. between and 7. The gentlemen Of the
suite collect gradually deck, and each takes either
a cup of tea coffee. The Emperor takes bath
every morning and appears on deck about 3. At that
hour takes place what Is called flag parade and the
hosting of The flag Is saluied by every board
served, substantial meal but Ike ali meals boar
a simple 1t consists Of eggs and hot and cold
meats, tea, coffee, or glass of sherry After break
fast all 60 again deck and His Majesty generally
walks up and down with his large telescope under his
arm looking at the view, cOnversing about the
with his companions Tho telescope IS present from
Prince Henry, who painted the signal flags on It him.
self. Lunch IS taken at O'clock, the suite appearing
I'm naval costume. The Emperor always wears the
blue white naval jacket An uncOlstraincd tone
prevails board at meals as well at other tines
After lunch the Emperor takes coffee. and smokes
cigar with his suite deck. cOnvcrsing with evory
weather. into the saloon the after dock, 10 either
read TO write letters 10 the Empress. with whom
he nterhangcS kilograms at every station, or TO play
a game called The Blockade with the chief of the
general staff or the chief of the naval dcpa mcn De-
Cucssfed occupies himself with taking photographs
of nature. The marine artist Sazmann. Is 10 be
everywhere with his little apparatus. 1 myself
him Waterfall, jumping from stone 10 stone, taking
now here and there a lovely view. All the fair
beauties who crulsad round the yacht at Stavangor
were taken, and woe betidc those who drop TO sleep
on board in ungraccful positions. They all wander
gentlemen must appear in frock coats This meal is
Just as excellent the lunch. Sherry. light red and
white wines the latter from the pfaZ and German
champagne the beverages which appear the
table. Another report states that when the Emperor
visiting the Buar Glacier enormous piece of
fee detached itself and fell that small piece
struck His Majesty the shoulder, but happily with
out hurting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice o'Brien, Of the supreme Court has granted
tho application of the elevated railroad companies
for a commission in the matter Of the property OF
Hughes, Watson and SObel, who clam damages for
the construction and maintenance OF the elevated
structure. The Judge holds that the pendency Of a
suit TO obtain Injunction or damages, or the fact
that judgment granting an Injunction has been
rendered, is not a bar 10 proceedings TO condemn
property by the appointment of commissioners.
An order was made BY Justice Ingraham, in the
Supreme Court Chambers yesterday favorable 10 MIS-.
Mary Reynolds in the habeas corpus proceeding in
which she sought to obtain the custody OF her three
children, Arthur, william and Mamie. The Judge
directs her husband, Arthur Reynolds, 10 give her t"O
of the children and she may begin new proceedings