davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Jul NINEl NtFHt1'
Extract from the Decree.

THE Court doth adjudge, order. and de-
cree that IL be referred to a commissioner OF
this court to state and report the following
accounts; First, an account OF the liens
upon the estate of. Z. Aylor, deceased, aud
their order as 10 priority; second. an ac-
Aylor. which came 10 the hands OF his adj
minlstTator, or for which lie Is personally
chaTgeable; and, third. an account OF the
real estate owned by said j. Z. Ayl)r at the
time Of his death, which Is subject TO his
debts, with any other pertlnent matter.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
OFFICE or KENPER 4 MCMILLAN, !
AT MADISON COURTHOUSE. VA.

August 10. 1856. J
All persons interested In the foregoing
proceedings Will take notice that have APP
pointed the 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1855, as the time, and the Office OF Kemper
& Mcmillan. at Madison Courthouse, Va,
as the place 10 execute the decree. Of which
the foregoing Is an extract when and
where said parties are required to attend,
with the evidence needed by me, 10 state
said accounts.
Given under my hand as commissioner
above written. +. N. MCMILLAN.
an 15-Su4t Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
W. II. MANN, p. q. au is!
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CIRCUIT COURT OF MADISON COUN-
TY IN VACATION 10TH AUGUST, 1886
Robert III. Ay Tor, Thomas V. Fry and Octa-
via his wife. John w. AylOr, William A.
Bickers and Anna his wife, Herbert j. Ay-
lor and Blanche Aylor, Plaintiffs, Us. John
j. Tinsley, in his own right and as Admins
traitor Of j. r. AylOr, deceased Susan VI.
ginsley, wife OF said John j. Tinsley, and Il.
J. W Ford. lelendRnta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
By sutton 4 Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloheers.
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
A TTAS. COFFEkS. AND ELEGANT
STORE-fl XII RkS. SMALL SAFE. sc no
By viItue of certain deed OF trust from
v Hal & Co. TO the undersigned trustees
dsted June 2I. 1886. and duly recorded We
will sell the balance Of the STOCK, FIX.
TURElS, Sc. on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1855.
al 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the store No. aga
north Sixth street G. "A. SUTTON,
ID. NJ. HALL.
ep2 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

swillism Hunter u7ls-I7ss) was a cele.
braied physician and surgeon; but his
younger bother John Hunter Q72S-i7o3I.
Was says Chambers. the greatest ma me In
the combined character OF physiological aud
surgeon that the whole annals OF medicine
can Furnish" The relationship OF these rs,-
markable men land OF the Baiilies. 90, } 10
especially II feresting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
AUCrIer sALEs-ras.ss Days.
.YGEIA HOTEL FOR SALE.

S UU1syH : 1s"," " Days.
HYGEIA HOTEL FOR SALE.
THIS CELEBRATED HOTEL, with n,
FRANCHISES, fURNlTURE. and AP.
PAREL, will be offered TOR sale at Old Pom,
Comfort Va, by public auction. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1885.
unless previously sold 81 private sale.
Al great cost Mr.. Harrison Phoebus made
THE Hygeis" tie most famous of Ameri-
can hotels. IL In fint-ciass In every respect
and IN all OF It's appointments. by reason
OF It's locality and other advantages u
stands without rival In the United states.
IL hss rooms for one thousand guests. TT
furnished most Ella borstely In oil OF lis de-
partmenfs with the best aud atesf siyes of
furniture The buildings are In compe'e
order. The drainage and sewerage not TO
be exceled.
Persons wishing TO purchase Will ana
Insteci the premises to such the fullest Ia
formation IN ali iis details viii be given.
IGyMs: one fourth IA cash. the balance
In four equal annual payments bearing IN
terest from the fay Of sale: The deferred
payments 20 be sufficiently secured. de-
posit Of $40 OOO will he required 90 the day
OF sale thirty DAYS win be allowed Ia w1irh
To comply with the terms OF SAFE. vhel
possession will be delivered.
should tho highest bid, In the estimation
OF tie executions. not approx nate The value
Of the property, they reserve the right %
reject The same. The executors are su-
thollzed to receive private bidsfOr THIS pro-
perty. ANNE J. PhOEbCS.
J. q FULTON
Executors OF Harrison PhOebus.
THOMAS TABB. Counsellor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
By H. l.. Staples IL Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneeB,
IlO3 Main street.

TRU STEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
l. VALUABLE FARM OF ls5 ACRES
ABOUT THREE AMI A HALF MILES
FROM MANCnESrER.-By virtue OF
deed OF trust from ogden Cole, dated June
8, 1854, recorded In Chesterfield County
Court, Deed Book 20. page 1876, default
having been made In the payment or one or
the notes thereby secured, and being SO re.
quTed by the beneficiary, | shall sell by
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1855,
at IL O'Clock NJ. all that certain TRACT OF
LAND, with the improveme thereon.
and all rights and ways appurtenant there
to- lying in the county Of Chesterfield, state
OF Virginia. and containing le5 ACkES, be
the same more or less, IL being the same
tract of land which was conveyed to ogden
Cole by Samuel Halstead.
Terms: Enough In cash TO defray the eX-
penses OF sale and to pay of a note Ofsl, 060
due September 30, 1855, with interest until
paid, and upon the following credits: Sl,l2O.
payable September 80. 1886: Sl,ls0, paya-
BILE September 30, 1887; aud the residue
Should there be any upon terms To be an
nounced at the time OF sale.
II. l.. STAPLES,
au27 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
fFGDAY SrpTrMuER7 les8.

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
. OOO ACRES OF PINE TIM
CsOOO BERED LAND FOR SALE.
seventy miles southwest OF Raleigh on aud
near the X and A. A. Il. H. X. Unsurpassed
for turpentine and lumber purposes. For
terms, &C, apply 10
j. Il. MCDUFFIE u SONS,
Jy IS.10w Keyser. Moore county, NJ q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
RATTLE.
PASrURAGE.

SUPERIOR PASTURAGE, WITH
- sHADE-TREEs AND RUNNING WA.
TER.-Hoises and Colts taken at reasonable
rates. Excellent arrangements eau DO
made for wintering stock
Z. b. GWAThMEY, Ashland. Va. or,
CARTER q RYLAND. Richmond.
80 3.F,su.ru&Th4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 TRACT
Il OFLAND AND IMPROVEMENTS IN
UMBERLAND COUNIl-lMPROVE-
MEA1S CONSIST OF HOTEL STABLES.
T.HOUStS. &C, &C.-liy virtue VI a deed
OF trust 10 the undersigned, dated 18th OF
June. 1877, executed by j. Robinson aud
recorded IN Cumberland County Court on
the 9Th OF February, 1878. and whereas de-
fault has been made. and being required 50
10 do, viii sell at Cum befland Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
4 DESIRABLE FARM
"a At HEAVIER DAM.
HANDN COUNTY.
FOR SALE.

We will sell at puolic auction. at Beaver
Dam station, on
SEPTEMBER 10. 1886,
at lis y. NJ. q certain TRACT or LAND
lying I'm Hanover county on the north side
OF the Chesapeake and ONO railway AT u
near Beaver Dam Depot, belonging 10 J. +.
johnson. and adjoining the lands OF e. VI.
Hall. william Phillips Mrs. A. l.. Youmans.
and william ID. Terrell, containing 80
ACRES.
TERMS: Cash enough TO pay a note u
$3.50 and one OF $40 and expenses OF sac
may be changed on day OF sale.
PAGE & CARTER.
Agents for J. T. Johnson, Richmond, "a.
am20-Su. Tu&rhlde
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
COURT Orders.

NIRGINIA-lN LUNENBURG
' CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS OFFICE,
AUGUST 8. lss6-lN VACATION:
Henry W. Tucker..."...."............ Plaintiff,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
TRUSTEE'S SALEOF DESIRABLE

NNOI LE oNLE OF UEofNhpbh
Il STOCK OF GROCERIES. &C, At
AUCTION. AT No. 7l5 NORTH TWENTY
THIRD SrREET.-By virtue OF q deed OF
trust from Charles j. b. Hare to the under
signed trustee, dated August II. 1850. aud
duly recorded In the clerks Office OF the
Chaneery Court OF tho city OF Richmond.
Va, said deed having been made TO secure
certain de hts IN parties therein named. and
being required under said deed OF trust.
shall proceed TO sell AZ public auction.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER =, 1856.
at 1880 A. NJ.
the entire stock OF GOODS. Sr0RE-FIN-
TURES. WAGON and HARNkssS. &C., to-
gether with the chooses In action due tho
said Charles J. b. Hare. Persons not wish
ing their bills TO BE- sold win como forward
and arrange them before day OF sale.
TRIMS: fash. N. Il. JONES. Trustee.
JANIS MACpouGALI. Salesman. SEA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
MONDAY, sEr1rMnRK ~. Iss6,

az II O'Clock NJ. that being County Court
day, the REAL ESTATE described In said
deed. being described In said deed as all
that certain tract OF land. with an improve
ments thereon, lying aud being In the
county OF Cumberland. STATE OF Virginia.
and at The Courthouse, and bounded on the
southwest by stony Point road. and on the
north by buckingham road containing 100
acres more or less, with all the Improve
ments thereon
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense Ofsale and 10
pay of 81 coo. with Interest thereon from
March 10. 1858. and costs OF suit $50 Oh,
and the residue as Will be announced at
sale, or better terms may Oe announced ~
sale by consent OF all parties interested.
l.. r.. BROWN. Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, AuctiOneers-
an % Scph ~ 10 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
NV ncrnnrR s. lSsA.

at IL NJ, the following property-to wit (:
All that certain railroad known as THE
INTERCHANGEABLE RAILROAD, con-
siructed and BOW operated between Hicks
ford, Va, and MargaTe ttsvllle. In North
Carolina, together with the koadbed, Sn-
pefstructure. and Rights % Way OF tne
main line OF said railroad, and ell the
Branches Tracks and Side-tracks belong
ing to the same, including all Its Buildings.
Bridges, DepOts, station Houses. or other
improvements, erections. rxtuieS, and ap-
puIteDauces OF every kind also, ali the
iersonal Property and Equipment now
owned by the Meherrin-N Valley Railroad
Contrary. and all the Rights, Privileges.
ana Franchises OF said company.
The company has In operation about
twenty miles OF track. standard gauge, steel
rails running through fertile country aud
Transporting large quantities or LUMBER ana
other freight.
The charter provides for the extension Of
The road from HickSford, Va, through the
counties OF Brunswick and MecklenDurg 70
Clarksville, Va. and the company pos
sesses other valuable franchises and coa-
nectlOns.
TERMs: Cash as 10 one third OF the pur.
chase. money. and the balance In two equal
payments at one and two years with Inter
est from day Of sale, secured by lien on
the property.
For further information address the trus-
tees at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
THEODORE :. GAkNEfP,
LEGH X. WATTS.
Trustees MerherTin-N8ley Railroad Com
LEIGiI BROTHERS & PHELPS. AuctlOEeers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
EOR SALE,
THE MEHERRIN.vALLEY RAILROAD.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust from the Me-
heTTin- Valley Railroad Company TO the un.
deIsigped trustees dated the I2th day vf
december 1855. duly recorded, aud AZ the
request OF the creditors therein secured. we
wilrsell at public auction az the auction
house OF Leigh Brothers a Phelps IN Nor
folk. Va, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
IN CHANCERY.

Junius +. Epes and Mary q. Epes his
Wife....... .......... ............. Defendants,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
TuEspAY sEpr.unER 1850.


al 8 o'clock Z. NJ, thst LOT OF LAND
WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON
above referred TO. The lot fronts so ieet
and runs back within parallel lines loO iset
TO a 2O-foct paved alley. The dwelling
AZ most substantially built; Is In thorough
repair. contains about sixteen rooms. with
All modern improvements, Including fur
pace OF the best make. snd was designed
and built with special reference 10 conFe-
nience I'm housekeeping.
The property viii be sold subject 10 q
ground.Ient OF sls5 per snnum, which can
be liquidated by the payment OF s2,250 on
or after January I, 1855.
TERGs: by consent, one third OF the pur-
chase ,money In cash, and the residue as
follows: So. go on the I'd day OF February,
1857. and the balance twelve months after
date OF sale, with interest added and So
cured by q deed OF trust-the property 10 Do
Kept Insured until the purchase money Is
fully paid. JOHN DUNLOP,
JuNIUS Y. STAPLES,
Sc 3 TruSteSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
REMOVAL.

y EM0V A John LAM
leT0UCHE HAS REMOVED TO No. SA
eos BANK STREET, M
NEXT To THE CORNER OF NINTH.
NEW SPRING GOODS-LATEST styles.
WELL MADE.
HatisfAotion guaranteed. NH yS-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

BY J. Thompson Brown 4 Co.,
Peal Estate Agents snd Auctioneers.
IIl3 east Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

ny j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctlone ers,
lIl3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

By virtue OF certain d ell OF trust dated
February 2, lss4 and duly recorded IN me
ChsIcery Court OF the city % klch mona IN
Deed Book l25 B, page AS. We. the ltus.ees
therein named, Will. because OF deiauit ia
the payment OF one OF the notes thereby SO
cured, and al the request Of the holder OF
said note. sell by public auction on the
premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

TRUSTEES SALE BY AUCTION
Il OF THAT
MOST DESIRABLE AND COMMODlOUS
THEE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
ON THE
SOUTH SIDEOF FORAGE SrREET(NO 7O3'
BETWEEN
PINE AND LAUREL. STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
aUcq,oS sArEs-ru,are Days.

By Leigh Brothers q Phelps. Auctionesrs.
Norfolk. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

J. THOMSON Brown, & Co.. Auction
au 22 26.27.29&SeI.3 .bN7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11
BARTHOLDI DAY,
The Work on the Statue Nearly Com
pleted-The Orator.
From the Now York World.


From the NeD York World.
While the work on the Statue of Liberty
is nearing completion the committee in
charge of the ceremonies of unwilling ar q
busy perfecting the programme tor Oct.
%. Gen. Schofeld, who was appointed
by President Cleveland to expend the ap-
preparation for the exercises, has left the
arrangements for the celebration largely
to the citizens committee. He has, how
ever, been present at their recent meet
ings, and will command the military on
that day. Besides the State militia all
the United States troops in this neighbor-
hood and the ships of the North Atlantic
squadron will take part. Requests have
been received from fire companies, war
veterans and many other organizations
for places in the line. Prominent among
these are several French societies aud the
feet of French men-of-war that will be
here under command OF Admiral Vigne.
George William Curtis, who was invited
to deliver the commemorative address,
has declined on account of previous en-
gagements which will prevent his giving
sufficient time to the preparation of the
address. Chauncey NJ. Depew has been
selected in Mr.. Curtis place, and will be
the orator. Senator William M. Evarts.
chairman OF the committee, will deliver
the address of presentation. The full list
OF speakers has not yet been made out.
The programme of the exercises for Oct.
90 has not yet been completed. 1t Is prob
able that the ceremonies at Liberty Is
land will be held in the forenoon and that
the parade and other exercises will take
place in the city in the afternoon. In the
evening the torch of the statue will he
lighted TOR the first time and a grand
pyrotechnic display will be given. Be-
sides the fireworks near the statue there
will probably he displays at Governors
Island and the Battery.
The work on the statue is rapidly near
ing completion, and will be finished sew
eral days before Oct. IS. Seventy-fve
men are putting the extra rivets in place
where the plates have been held only
temporarily. The right arm of the statue
Is finished with the exception of the hand.
When this is completed the dladem
around the head will be set in position.
The last piece Of work will be the hoist
ing Of the big torch to its place in the
right hand.
Commodore Chandler. commanding the
New York navy yard, and Admiral Luce,
comm handing the North Atlantic squad
ron. have been instructed to consult with
Gen. Sehofeld with reference TO the part
TO be taken by the military and naval
forces IN the Bartholdi Statue cere-
monies.
A Washin 9ton dispatch SAYS that Adj
miral Luce has been directed to bring as
many OF the vessels Of his squadron 10
New York as can be reached in time, anil
the training squadron, which recently
sailed from the Madeiras for Newport,
Will take part In the display II 1t arrives
seasouably. II Is hoped that six or seven
naval vessels may DO brought to New
York for the occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11
All on Account of Virgins.
From TIE Gainesville Eagle.

Quite a hullabaloo was raised in the
neighborhoOd of the match factory one
day last week, Some Of the people in that
part of the city. especially among the col.
'Ored citizens, had been awaiting the re-
suits OF Virgins predictions with fear
and trembling; and when on that brig MT
still morning deafening report, like that
of a thunder clap, shook the surrounding
houses, making the windows rattle and
shaking up things generally, occurred,
every one thought the end OF all things
was at hand. Strong fumes of sulphur
were IN the air. People, white and black,
rushed from the houses, greatly alarmed,
many Of them fully believing that w K
gins earthquake had come. sure enough.
Several excited darkies declared that
they had seen an immense ball of fire
come straight from the sun and strike the
earth in the factory yard. As soon as the
panic had somewhat subsidized, several
gentlemen went out to the place named
and there, sure enough, they found hole
three or four feet deep and the ground
considerably torn up around 1t. A sclen-
tifc gen tleman, who happened to be pass
ing, concluded TO investigate, thinking
that a meteoric stone had fallen and tn at
he would be able to add Il wonderful
specimen to his collection. After digging
awhile he discovered a lot OF curious mat
ter, evidently n foreign substance and
very different from the surrounding earth.
lie took ont lot Of it, wondering what IL
was. While specializing about the at
ter, another gentleman who had been en-
ployed in the factory while 1t was In
operation came up, and soon solved the
mystery by stating that some time ago,
finding lot Of old damaged chemicals on
hand that were useless and In the way to
get rid OF them they were taken out in the
yard and buried at that identical spot.
These, by heat generated by the sun or
from some other cause, had exploded and
produced the phenomenon. Virgins,
however, still gets the credit for the per-
formance from the darkies, who persist
in declaring that 1t was an earthquake,
and that the day Of judgment is not far
off.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11
Urn 6onos.
GRAY g. O'BRIEN.
~ r. DIR H ~ - GOOD - {!
~ Il w
D R H ~ -

We are now daily opening New Novelties in Dress Goods
IN addition already large stock hand We confidently
assert that have in stock the most complete line Of
Imported Dress Goods in Plain and Novelty Goods this side
of New York comprising all the latest syes in coorings
and combinations in Ladies' Dress Goods We respectfully
submit early examination of the same
Black Mourning Dress Goods has always been speciality
with u.s. both in Plain and Combination Suitngs and
the long history of house have made such strenuous
efforts to cap the climax of excellence
Our line of Boys Suits this season is beyond comparison
comprising the finest that the New York manufactures
produce in cloth and quality Among them be found the
best quality of Boys Velveteen and Ordinary Suits Trico
and Harrsons Cassimeres Also, job lot of Boys odd
pants to IA years Qnee pants) from 81 pair upno
shoddy. new line Kilt Suits, imported goods
800 Boys Knockabout Suits at So to Is years. War
ranted to any SIS suit you purchase elsewhere
$4,000 worth Ladies' and Misses ailormade Jackets and
Dolmans at soc. on the dollar Job lots.
Ladies' and Misses HOsery-theg reatestvalu put
on counter 400 dozen Ladies Plain and Silk Clicked 60c
goods for 35c 200 dozen Unaundred Shirts worth 81 SOC
100 dozen Unaundred Shirts at coo. $50 dozen Unau
dried Shirtsthe "Elcho" ask for tat. 81. Warranted
equal to any in the market at 81 so.
81, 600 worth of Linen Novelties in Sideboard Scars
Spahers and Tides so doz very fine Embroidered Damak
Towels at 50c good value for ST.. 200 pairs fine all wool Ban
kets $751; good value at 81 So full line of Ia l24 and
1874 all wool Blankets at greatly reduced prices.
O. Nc a " 81 O NE ES IL II ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11

been sent, decamped, leaving the re-
mains in the hands Of the undertake
to whom ne was indebted to no little ex-
tent.
Casanave, 1t appears, from his daugh-
ter's statement, informed the relatives Of
the deceased in Cuba as to what had &C.
CURED, and they answering requested
him to hold the rem aims until they should
make demand on him for them. Hence
the body has never been inferred, but
has remained just where 1t is to be seen
to-day for more than twenty. nine years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11
Malarial The very mention Of it is a

Malarial The very mention Of IL is a
nightmare Whoever has suffered from
this blightiug disease knows VIII at dread
scoufge IL is, and how IL seems almost i'm
possible TO eradicate 1t from the system.
SMITHS BILE BEANS will most surely de-
stroy the germs OF Malaria, aud afford
permanent relief. Dose one bean. %
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists
and dealers in medicine, or sent post
paid on receipt Of price, to any part OF the
can ntry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
invaluable.

DR.. b. A. Cable, Dauphin, Pa. says: ~
End II in invaluable in all cases for whicS
it IL recommended, and cheerfully attest
my appreciation Of It's excellcnce"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-11

I AwYERs. doctors, ministers, merchants.
IL mechanics. and others having books.
magazines, and other printed work 20 be
bound or Rebound can have sucn work done
in the best style Of The binders art az tho
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
williams, Diamond & Co.'s Circular.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80, 1886.
Our last circular was dated Jan. II 9th
per Mararoa.
UGAR.-The local market remains
unchanged in refined. The best grades
of Hawaiian Island yellows are being
offered at 51a cents.
Eastern and Foreign Markets. The
New York market for all grades Of
sugar has ruled dull, and prices have
further declined Spot stocks have
continued to decrease, but Refiners
have been in receipt of liberal supplies
by direct importations. Latest mail
advices from New York state that a
prominent feature in the raw sugar
market there has been the offering from
London of Demerara grades, and the
actual sales of about 1900 tons trans
shipment from a British port, at price
that is said to be below the parity Of
current quotations in New York. The
rumored price is thought to be about
equal to cents for 90 per cent. test
centrifugals, and since the sale, further
lots have been offered at still lower
prices. This has naturally disturbed the
market for spot supplies, which has
ruled dull and nominal
The new Cuba crop has been offered
on cost and freight terms and one car
go is reported sold at 35s cents for 90
per cent. Latest Geographic advices
of yesterday, quote Cuba centrifugals
90 per cent, test at cents to 10
cents. Market dull but firm The
continued dullness in New York i.
owing in great measure to the de
preston of the London market, and
the steady declining prices there. Or
the 10Th inst, the quotations for beet.
S8 per cent test was 1919. On the
27th they had declined to a. 3, anc