davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
cENEpAI, MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERLlL-The brick market CONTINUES 81
nm ard lain steady uayerstraw hari Dick guo'eI -
s5 75a 30 rs per l. OCO up-Rver HARD 5000 tcss
Kills Is 25a IS 76 Jersey, 81 5OaSo D. ta,nn
IS 25ds SO T5; Crotnn DARK aud Red siospS Tnnton
Brown, si4dsl5; philadelphia ffoht s-neS1b3' ANAL
Front s27 Rosendao Cement 0ocSSl ~ per % 81 AZ
lean Portland s2 lOGs2 25 German boI ana DO FIS
o. 70 Rockland Common Lime per DDt a. ,nshinS
shGg sI 90 State Common Lame s6G ana az par oo
OIL 20; 81. JOINS Linz, csc Lath y! loasL
Goats Hall "a G2sc per bushe Catae HAT .. to,usr
S4c; Coca S2c Taylor Brothers English 0hicOf''
CoCOA-Buness fair but there has been no impor%n.
chan MaIacaIbo 22c Cauca, 10 &c CatacoS
Trinidad l. &c Bahia 13c, and Guayaqui 4 80
readily supplied at tho ngurer current last week we
QUOT: M0hsses Shocks and Heads oS1SZ 20 al 9nS
Shocks and Heads Ssnch. 81 sodsl 20 S"J kssi 10
86nch al 40dsl SIS; Old Shocks without neanSi p,as
al 10 Rum SHOCKS and Heads % 4Ode5 90 KUN FUes
IS 5oas6; Empty IIogsheadS e2 25; Hoops Il feeh
s27ds31 IL feet, s2Gds27.
CoFFEE-The spot market for Rio grades dropped &c
to-day owing the depression in options BAR csIgoee
uoed &c. Demand more active a. he fv nvHi
ton Sales 1000 bags No z private lerms' ! m
arowths were dull Sales. 500 mats Java 2oc. ~
Were considerably excited and semi panieS ~ e %
continued weakness In foreign markets. ana hesN
by "longsn Havre broke fully 312G3 % ~ e'y
but closed with recovery OF 12 n Hamburg I So
pfgs Initial sales here Indicated decline OF iudy 0Ua
DO points with good deal Of irreguariy ana
on tho pressure sell subsequently the teens soxnS
stronger recovery in aye and anal gres @ 100
OF 25d3o points from the lowest saes' --o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

were s24, 100000 greater than 70 tng r..
twelve months, yet the value o. M sI isse was
s sa : 90 600 less than that Of May 81, 1883
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
7, Oh. .tocl speculafion to-day the hney lruse
stocks aid not occupy the front staw We e, u
a line between the Sugar trust anu tne .oe-nt 20
Lead Trust wh sns gScsso Gas and Cotton Oil
Tsms, which have established for themselves
Inovn basis OF value which is higher tnan Ine
entrens and National Lead Trust stocks may be
18th double what they are selling Tor. bnt
r. is beyond question TINT this Is their irsS uis
tpibution of green stocks and that thrlr s9lrP
odvances of Yesterday did create an uneasy leel-
ing In regard TO the general market. 10 no uHJ
10 argue that 10 Is UNREASONABLE taG SuCu luz
~ The effect because much OF the business uohe
10 tho result of manipulation and cross entries ana
under any circumstances the losses lrohi va Va
cline would fall principally on mos Gr, rho cen.
eraI market, and therefore there was ieeiln ,.
OF relief to-day when Sugar went down 10 yei ,n
its SATURDAYS figures as 10 d hn' bettrr than to
quote from 1.-The Daily Stakeholder ,,a,,,.d
- The two trusts which have already lnlilctcd
upon confdinG purchasers the peh"iE rssn' stocks
from first 10 second hands have advenCea con-
siGcrably in past months, out are ahaicI % 90
seryatSeIy haEdlsd }%st Oil Of
,rbich vent from high TO low prices IN o. 90
and have since been gradually improves In N .u
nd
ronrasent rstablished value, with the dangerous
srrcuIative factor eliminated. go
TS|,nr Trust after an carly decline 10 %, raj.
Iiod 70 l2l, declined TO ll6 IL ana cioscu w
IL a and there were no inumauons tnat any
one had been hurt by these extreme huctuauIn %
T"tional Lead Trust opened up "a at o. ~
soid IN TO IS and then huctuated between % 30
I'D al AZ and closed at 80 l.2a33 5-s.
In the general market the opening was mace NJ
declining figures. Dulness and hesitation were
The features of the early hours. There, however,
was n CONSPICUOUS absence Of stocks Tor SAFE nnu
on the slightest attempt OF the u" shorts -whlch
AGAIN have assumed large proporti0ns-to GoNer,
prices advanced easily and naturally. IN CniE Gua
Pacific. and Atchison, Topeka and SANTA &c stoci>s
there is a large short" interest ana ~ OeEhs ~
1--WE indications Of anxiety. The Union Ihcilio
80 Sav issued its partial statement for May-the
nnerntions OF 4 sic miles OF its total OF 1,eos
miles the whole syStcm-showing "A gam III gross
Of 500 524 a reduction in operating expenses OF
a ga 006. and gain on net OF SlV0,42o LOT lhe
nortion rcported on. Because OF this. WIN Lhls'
actions in only 5000 shares, the price rose from
90 IA 10 GIL 7-sa6l 5-S. Chicago continued, -
n mild way 10 reduce rates on the western rail-
Syars but for It, IL behaved remarkably well IN
Gn nlicating only one Of its new reductions Inc
market ruled dull all day. but closed firm, win
general small appropriations.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
Government bonds were dull and firm IN quota
tions ne follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
cotton MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. June 26.-@ m--Cottoh-iAo s'ese a' ~
included 5000 bales American .,,,,- -, >f,,au.s
future, closest steady. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M" Va
canse lime delivery U4d sellers June aud July Ienc
cry 81 8ii Ouyers July anil August delivery, osrs
bnyers August and September delivery olotu se..en
september and october delivery +2o4S mi %
and November delivery S4.6lS sellers November N
cember delivery 3l84d Sellers December anu
delivery 5 3l-j&d ssl.ersj September delivery Jaw
sellcra
GALVESTON. June 25--Cotton quiet Midding los, 80
Niddling lOIs Good Ordinary, 99i net anu svss .,ss
= oAPo'' NN~"'~''
l,459 DaleA - -
NORFOLK June -cotton-stesdy. MddinF IL n ne.
gross receipts, bales exports coastwse, - uAes SAW
bales stock, 2OlS bales -. -
SAVANNAH juno 25-Cotton- Easy M'ddnux. 10 ~ -
NiIdlns ga Good Ordinary o. net aud gosS ~
ii hales exports coasIwlse. - baies saea o'4'S'
1893 ,.,,,, ,oIt'
Low Mddnnx iOk Good Ordinary. 9s net ana g r0'1s
Ceipts 6Jl bales; exports coast"se 40 e~1's' 49,
balesi stock, 81. 766 bales. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
PRODUCE MARKE fR

LIVERPOOL. June 26-3:45 .. m.-Beef-Tne eenand iW
proving. Pork-In poor demand Hams-tn foSI SeHAn
In Cumberland cut about - HSO oS
steady al 3ss Cd clear mdes, about 53hs steady
ss d. CheossIn fair demand American nnrst white aa
C0ore steady AT 46s 3D. TalowInpoor demand prime ey
dull at 25s Spirits ui rurpenne-in good dsmana sssU
nj 33s Cd Rosin- fair demand Lard-Spot aud tunrcs-
In poor demand wheat-In good demand new 10 ,
sendy at I'd No. Spring steady at 7s M fioaI
In fair demand CornSpot-ln lair demand tatnIss ~
good demand: MIXED Western, spot and June sleMy "
e. old JuIy steaty 81 August steady az 50 vSd
Hops at London -Paclnc coast-ln poor demand .,
yh.aI hrn de naud poor; holders oar mod
eraiey california No Gs lOid8s I'D per centa feseipa
1r the mast three DAYS 25 900 ceEts ncudng IV3vVt
American Corn steady; dem and fair mixed "estern
"a 9d receipts Of American corn Tor inc p3>
three days so. 800 cenals. o. a, o.,,,.r
LONDON June 2j-Beet sugar June 2Is 3d. octsoes.
eum ii6d . 5l6d per gallon spirits Of tupenIAe ss
cwtH =. M .~.n,. q
ANTWERP, June 2b.Wilcoxs lara closed ~ 10 n"n0s -
eentlmes per 100 kilos ...-,... q, yrs
ANTwEHP June Petroleum-fine pale AmercAa ~ "
CeutInes paid and II francs centluies sellers
BRgAKS June 25.-Peruleum-G marks oo ptenninka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

Quoted SSbS SHsI DI FssS.a q
70 600 bays; Rio clsarances for United STATES MI o
Santos rccp. 1000 bag. RsT @g line a. 1852 $50
usSo COO has. sane time 1887 34sd0oo bags fecelpS
At santos July June "a 1850 coo go Zoo ss@s
S,-no Iss. IA 600 bags time 1857. 2oluOVV
nr,crSSm rood Ordinary Java. Asc. Market much ae'
pressed and quiet. .......
nr,ces sales 726 bales for sGpsumpfon foH rS,
~ week TSO bales for the ,ane day isst y sssd
,,In.o Eenenbrr ! receipts az the ports aggfessSo
o hale comparing with 542G $50 bales for the
corEesPoGdins tine based s U American standard cas.n
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

s sna No aSed 4 elevator ~ saS.sc.
q F isc ;n No '2o! june SS @ % Ia
ss4s sosipg a. 90 a. f scDsn 40 %
Closing o. IS se October A i4G closing sGga az and
oATsCash grades attracted rather adya5ee in sympathy
steady without q .So. including saa
90 White . "a 1 i$sss 81 Sc no
Whs ssc n ikea wsseTn White do 30
yun y I2c closing is a DO August 2s Re cosins
AZ IS Y2c DO September closing at 90 ssc 90 oc,26e
% Gas jsn: ss 3 g. sHsy Ssiss
s ssssS 90 81 s az 50 3 &c., loo S osSoc
sofaSS R HSD Fs1a sSs1G are and demand
show further change MaNS lnsTG 1872 sss ' Iase
S 90 s1s' Ssd7 I' sns
;.ssisTRAw-LOns Rye 7oc' Short Rye f'@"O'' %"
and exporters are doing little. Values however;
steadily maintained aEscgDssT on tn9 oea oSGac do
Common, iSsi7c do ISL sdi0e do 1882 4dec; Pacific
G9, shOe ss q medium bs WscO aE ns%
iGsa0c foregn new S3dI0c
HEMP AND JUTE--manila and s.al quiet In iuts
RIG!st s1 nI% 10 s n'D
they refuse 70 part with selections under last weeks hg
Of Ss sa:' SS%stes
90 l2s29 iSe California, 2:s.S n So lSs NasmgrH
ss:eoS A} 5 $: $ss.s sfs. %s.
by by saSi MatSmoras. elected 2ta2s n l:2c South
sST &c ''s',ed and nc Ok 4CSso TIE
sy -, .Ss .srh Ok gSSs6 ans '0"00
MISUNDERSTANDING and the export trade buy IN
sequeny quotations all grades are well maiatained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26


Ag,a .... ...,...:.:::: i5siiOO?S
Drugs DYES t Gss gscT more IS4r
rs5 ms sl DsteS If s yea Of Current re-
S@ SsS nS ssR md A is. !oi 5 y
"a s sSI'nd VOC: 3: 81 'Hsi % ard
:: Hss; ;a' . aR Sais' sio SSal'fs
wac" s%:h sa s"' 1 R'E;:a;s S3s eSSSs
aIn a me- ,H in q aH S%S :. soS.? GIN
Si nm AMI TIE g'ua! .@o 2g"t ca"ht Glycerins
a.l" 's Mil i iof 6os and ans GsLsrny
,cnanget MorghiHs rh0u' nSn Is steady on jSobing
At .a. eo: w. IT, IT, Goa Ssp aai
:? o1: SS % bS Si GSS IGoD DRIED rHgITsom:
though %, mark. H. .6 mot lSsa io.S
SS pf box q o. Malaga .c GFoS Sa f. .Ss
S 3, d. .2 M1t :. Is oo; hsss, Imp
g. Tse9ea ok b.. SSS 80 So, do DO S' cs 49,
'; on. ,,.! 90 i b.,." f p lSS
S%'o i ist s'i rr1 H''4 fSrs:h
TSnch CoS.Son Anood D TsmAs sSs
i e . Z. s' .S he sts u 90 80 csnsy
90 I,y 'nS s.da IS 100 tS az bm %a tlSS Wal
nus F%He9 stA a '' Gm 40 S,i'h Rsysf
? :S sarlnts hnboIc. siodsi do aua''er,OO1sH
r y !. s s :T ~, 't Ga ' @t 81
!%t Quotations shoo~ MaehSrG., No oa Gco,gss
,25 Shore. NJ 2 S?OGT!s 60 I a. C"d Georges
- 1od$i 20 6tara naN NJ iSa5c: Box Herring
100 iSi pr os sHu 30 isSiIc Tucked Tails.
h%gnd roIslsgd Ir E sn a. so Dutch s. Soc Tor
S St,3Saiy 20 nd o. FaIt White iIoSps GOc'
o'I Fo4R{ iGN jRFFS rRtIf-Icmon. and oranges arc
mn, IN goa o,sc5 and bring steady prices largo
pa .y ia .nClISiiV choice fruit fbt demand Is good
| Ts5anas cay as are coeoanuts and pines. tho
latter ranging from % TO oa: r., h in sS
rnons' s s sI.y !tGnS sS'76gsi. Lemons fancy
Sicily SOVS - ooas23 iton" .s' TI.nyss Sicily
Uiahsts nlrnviS -, p' Sia,I "n6os "a. oranges
zoos. - i5att ~ nlo,y Ism.cs Al al rs
sicily. 2SQsa9O. o. % bshahaS naSanss T.racoo
BSnrnas Ca 81, T,mon Elected ~ 500
yellow Isl % Bahsna IUr. or, ,nn a, -. CncoanTts
u 90 h'ha ma sSIa.55" Socosnut. st hndeas s23
t2s CTcoanus Snn Pas ~ III. ia. IN ,,be,, I'm
fI,oO ~ ~ IT,. 90 ysnsrai rule holder,
paicl 81 Srnscs ~ sho" * Zoe nsr hi some Of
were asking an 5 81 sTI1 h Shr than yetsdy
The BON" trade movement - "a lef ~ ~ 400 Sh Tor
bought moderately S1lrs goYY Dds o o "a tV %
bIs CitX MIL ~ 2ods % Ss w sC ZOO 'bhs
6Gis MiREsrota rESfa' .SIssSS9a.tos, 'aa3 S1is
Winter "hI.1 y, mi "a IA Soo bb. FiGe
q e5Ss2G5. GgotaIi9rrs; CITY MI * Low
MTs. ih az s5asa 10 wincr Wheat low grSd.S o. IS
rsc1 Poor cH%SS Fancy g i sss.s 30 81
ay' ss sptGS Nys ar ss toss4 . StrssSs
rocT t. FsncS 81 49, iC rstenIs. Ordinary Choice
~ soSsS go Fancy a. e sSste sSSS e. 4sses
so,ea aTm sy ais 400 SsTrsis shipSins raae.
. sOsss and Family EYr,s .oSssi Pat ts
NAM beis Ssies Kos bbls supernnF az 056f2 90 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

bIIRITS OF TUHFENTINE-
CHARLESTON, June 26.-Turpentins steady At SEA
shyASSAH. June 25.-Turpentno st-ady nj ~ 10
WlIMisoTox Juno 26.-Turpentine hrn at % 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York, Tuesday. June 25-BEEvEs-E1e.ps,s i, e
carloads OF $50 head17 carloads direct 70 East sids
levy and carloads Jersey city 10 Be sold No nd;
Ing and feeling steady Seven thousand Cstte fepofsa
mor,oT markSt make Sellers hopeful OF tar trade
Dressed Beef had moderate INQUIRY az oa.S pen
for decent TO prime naI t Sns;sa tn he ia sS
Private cable adyices received today :now oseins
from saturday in refrigeraed Beef equal 70 sc Ger
Shipments 1000 quarters of Beef in the wyoming oS
hhVFsAbou. $50 head to-day Of which pit were
a. 60th.r No change IN tone or price ,. Wal, =,
Buttsrmlk Calves sold at 2l4G2 t2c' prime 'eN'
vea .e. sod a. as7c city ss7 l2s and few
extra prime carsssses In the ssg I!Ss CO
Dressed psuire Wright & Co. SO Buttermnk Calves
IA average at I2c per n 81 do Isl n at l:s.
Dilenback s. Dewey: - Bu''efuaiA 0A's" A' -
juid t buckingham; 10 V'al'' i'' n at '' do
i42 ii e AND p carloads 8, Of o aoss
saSaa hs we're UNCHANGED shahy IN The
100 ,S, VIII ss i 70 asss ps r.
bringing 4 GS,.os Ss& rather WA
ARMY se sac Dressed LAMBS ss ss bt ssn
Sssief x Ai fEa. s 81 i9i:s.
Z Psi n % a. Sac g. r a.. q T2e rs d.
n, At sc 20 sheep 90 a. i;gc 40 DO 'Seie''eo iOs
n. ssdlei 10 n" Cos. 24s Kentucky Lambs 50 n.
e1:ie. ~ ow..,. a, rsr,r.s, 1.ms., 60 n. ~
&c ,e GG Z Holls 81 Ohio SHEEP. so y. At stet
20 niIenSacS & Dewey: 235 kentucky Lambs. 7e IL
=, Isysey City aHd carloads At 4Othst Only head
for sale Market hrm at q 65es5
G, 8 8 pcr 100 y. '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

prvv.to June -Cae-Recsipts for the last - hours
IN head Total for the week thus far $50 For ne
anna time last week 1000 Consigned through ~ hcsh
nnnc Of which 10 N"w.York 100 head Oh sale; rnarkes
sns.n and fsm6s-Recepts for tho last - hours 5000
heo Total ,or The week TINS far 500 for the sane
I'm" a,t week 1920. Consigned through 100 none oi
witch 20 Sew.York; sale markrt nInl aha
nnrhanCei Choice Extra sheep - 6n1st ~ ! hSuan
20 ,,mSI rs Common - OO1a25 cool 10 'hoes
aui IS SO as So Fair Good 81 5ue5 SO: Common - W
G4?5. ., ,-.- .~... On ha., TotaI IN,
hn we.k thus far 200. For tie samo time hst week
$3.50 Consigned through eco heal none o, whscn .
shaia lower Workers - IS; Mediums ~ oo Pss sssV.
Curc,so Union stock Yards, June 23-"Tho Droyes
Journal reports: Cattle Recapt. 1000 hsad shipments
o16 market quiet steady Beeves Os re- ~ SttcIs
- Sosi TO- socKer. AMI Feeders ~ Oo$sS 20 Cow.
"Hors"Receipts 1900 hcsi snpmens o0Oo mnxst
,.n, 81 81 :, a SIS Skips 81 504s4 90 -.
LaS INT, 500 head ahlpments LOO marker
,r"Dy Natives S3 rs hS 90 Western -horn - JOG
=. M ryans sshorn So 90 ga -. Lambs 81 ooasa W
' Tn,s rpnc -Cattl.-Recepts 400 head; shipments
81. a,sst sieaIy Choice Heavy Native steers 50 SO
-ou t ,r 10 rood lO5s+ % stockers and FesderA
tod s2 lOd$5 IS; RangerS Coru.ted - 81 9a Io
CRASHED 81 90 ASSOC ,.. ooo ,.r,., .,ox
,,s,Sra Heavy and Butchers Selections " 20 gsA ~
pp'rEtns Medium 10 Prime 81 l5Dsi 50 LlInt ErAs<
nriInary o. Best 81 80 a - 40. -. -.
sheep-Recepts 400: shipments mono; HIHAe' e'osNS
Fa. " Choice - % . - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
THE GENERAL LIST.

e.IRA CLOSING. I NO.
ACleAL shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

Government bonds were duII anu IrrH 'H FuV''
lions as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
STAINED.

. s1r6 Low MlddlinE 6o
STIS, Good 8rdnaiys lilo Mdiins .,io
on,,op,The excitement coffee dIyer'a s os nTe
DPiS maTket and dull and lsl!e. leei ,. rp ,I
y,Ird throughout thu entire session IA ron cioscd
-. ba1 a depressing influence, ann 9a osop mi
Ir,s lorrr while new deliveries Aho"oo o''
iiItIe 'rhanrn. paCA, e6tOO bAeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAyASl June % Spanish lgod. - S6ao2S7 Exchange
steady. Sugar steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Library and Reading Room Association
took place in the rooms on Friday eve
ming as announced. There was q full
attendance Of members; and after the
routine business had been gone over,
Mr. Justice Dole made offer, on behalf
Of Hon. c. +. Bishop, that the latter
gentleman would present to the Associa-
ton 81 900 per year for the next five
years, making the gift 5000 in all, for
the purchase Of new books; provided
the Association would pay up its present
Indebtedness Of 81 900. This offer was
promptly accepted, and } committee
was appointed to raise the amount
necessary TO pay off the indebt-
edness- The officers Of the Association
were also instructed to send letter Of
thanks, on behalf Of the Association, to
Mr.. Bishop for his generous offer, and to
state that the same had been gratefully
accepted.
The officers and trustees elected for
the ensuing year are as follows: Officers
President, i. J. Cartwright; Vice
President, NJ N. Scott; Secretary,
H 4 Parmelee; Treasurer, 4. L.
Smith. Trustees-W. F. Allen, DR.. C.
7. Rodgers, Dr.. c. VI. Hyde, Judge SD.
Dole, H Waterhouse, J. H. Fisher, VIM.
Foster, ". z. Castle. B. Ordenstein.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
PRESENTATION AT OOKALA.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Wright are Given =
Reception and Tokens of Respect.
On the evening of Sept. 18th, the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Wright of
0okals, Hawaii, rendered them recsp-
ton on the occasion OF their departure
from ookala TO reside in Honolulu. Mr..
Wright was presented with a massive
gold-headed cane made of native woods,
by his employees and friends, as mark
OF respect and gratitude; while Mrs.
Wright received as farewell token
pair OF beautifully carved plaques, on
the dark walnut background OF which
were represented in exquisite carving
lunches of the fruits OF Hawaii. Follow
ing the presentation, representatives of
the various nations present contributed
TO the evenings enjoyment by singing
the national hymns of their country.
tempting repast was p2rtaken of at
eleven O'Clock, after which dancing was
INDUCED in till the early morning hours,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Wright babe fare
well to all present. Their friends de-
parted conscious of having spent pleas
ant evening, and wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright full cup of happiness and pros
perty in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
TRIAL TRIP OF U. s. s. NIPsIC.


A Speed of 9I-s Knots Deveioped-The
Machinery Wrought with Great
Satisfaction-The Entire Trip n Sue
cess.
This storm-tossed and historic war
vessel, after undergoing needed repairs
on the Marine Railway, has been lying
at the z. NJ. C.'s wharf for the past few
days taking on board her armament,
supplies, etc., and on Friday, as an
nounced, she made a trial trip to ascer-
tain the working of her machinery and
her sailing qualities.
Admiral Kimberly arrived on the
wharf about so a. m. and Immediately
proceeded on board the Nipsic. The
vessels head was then swung seward
by the tug Eleu, and the gallant vessel
steamed out of the channel in grand
style under two-third head of steam.
She rounded the bell-buoy with undi-
minished speed which upon calculation
was averaged at 81 knots. The propeller
made 60 revolutions with 81 pounds of
steam. The machinery was not in any
way heated, nor was any strain observ-
able that might have been caused by
being on the ways" The boilers were
found to be in good condition an1 in
place, and the pipes were without leak
or damage. Diamond Head was passed
and Coco Head "opened" when the YES
sci was put about, and she came back to
port without hitch during the whole
"Trip. On entering the harbor she took
her position in naval row.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
Prof. souvleps Recital.

Professor Souvlet gave piano recital
at the Y. NJ c. A. hall on Saturday
evening TO twenty-six of an audience, all
of whom were as prominent as surround
ing empty chairs could make them.
The Professors playing on the piano
showed that he was perfect master of
that instrument, and every number re-
ceived all the applause that twenty-six
persons could bestow Miss F. J. Nolte
contributed two songs which were &C
rompanied on the piano by Bandmaster
Berger, and were well rendered.
It was Disappointing to find such q
meagre attendance, in view OF the fact
that there IS such 3 very large proper
ton OF musicians amongst the popula-
ton; but it is possible that this same
fact was the cause of the indifference
manifested. Music in Honolulu is omni-
present, and its sounds strike the ear at
all times and in all places. Reckoning
professionals and well-known amateurs,
there is probably much larger proper
ton OF musicians in Honolulu than in
any city OF its size IN the world where
English is the business language.
The programme Of the recital last Sat
urdsy evening consisted OF twelve Sc
lections; al OF which, with the exception
Of two songs by Miss Nolte, were played
on the piano by Professor Souylet,
whose merit as 8 pianist was much APP
preciated by those present. Tkst the
takes" did not meet one fourth of the
expenses, is certainly no fault of the per-
formance; and We trust that other must
cal ventures by this talented gentleman
may meet with more remuneratiTe ap-
probation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
Return Of the Bark j. a. King.

The bark J. Il King which sailed
from this port on Saturday last, returned
10 the anchorage outside the harbor yes
terday. It appears that during the cap
tain's watch, the second mate and one Of
the crew quarreIIed and had q fight
which resulted in the sailor being badly
beaten about the face. The crew then,
as We are informed, refused to work
unless the vessel was put back to Homo
lulu to allow the disabled sailor TO have
medical treatment When the vessel
came 70 her anchorage, the wounded
man was brought ashore 10 the Police
Station, and afterwards carried to the
Queens Hospital In z hack.
We learned later that, although the
man was considerably bruised about the
face, nothing serious L the matter with
him He may. nevertheless, swear out
4 warrant during to-day against the
second mate, when further particulars
regarding the '-scrinzge" viii be OBJ
tanned We learn also that liquor played
It's part IN the affair, - Is usual in such
cases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
Arrival of the Yamashiro Maru.

This japanese immigrant steamer left
Yokohama on September 18th at noon
with 600 steerage passengers, and q
in the saloon and second cabin. The
vessel Is commanded by Captain c..
Young who reports that Professor Sam
slet, wife and son are among the saloon
passengers. Easterly winds and high
head seas were experienced the entire
distance from port to port There was
10 sickness of any kind on the passage !;
and the vessel arrived in Honolulu at 8
4. II. Tuesday after a quick run Of
twelve days aud few hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-08
Rapid Bridge b uiIding.

The Cascade bridge between Soda
Springs and the Summit on the
main line of the Central Pacific
Railroad has been entirely replaced
after being burned down on the 18th
inst The construction Of the new
bridge was a rapid piece Of work.
As soon as the news of the disaster
was received here fcrty-nine car
loads of timber and other material
and 500 Workmen were sent to the
scene on special trains from Sacra-
mento. The work was begun on
Friday and finished last Wednesday.
1t Is understood that the burned
snov-sheds will not be rebuilt, as re-
lance Is placed on the powerful
plows of the mountain division to
keep the tracks clear during the win
ter-IS. F. Alta