davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

Roustabout, Rocket, Rufian, Sema-
phore, Sinfre, Take Notice. Thankful,
Vengeur, Virginia, Mail Pouch, Vital
ity, Wheel of Fortune, Wide Awake
and WinsOme.
Sometimes, but not often, there seems
to be an attempt to give horse name
that shall express something OF his
qualities. Of this short list there are
such examples as Dreamer, Fast lime.
Flyaway, Fortitude, Frolicsome, Gone
away, Gymnast, Headlad, Intrepid, Mon
soon, Not Idle, Outbound, Rambler.
Rascal, Rocket, $3.50, Swiftsure, Ten
acity. Unlueky, Valuable, Vitality,
Wrestler.
In most of the names that have been
given the fancy of the ehristeneI seems
to have been the only thing consulted.
There is, however, a regular art III NAM
ing horses, that art consisting IN the
formation of a new name out of those OF
the sire and dam. In this formation a
good deal of ingenuity is sometimes
displayed, and with a few examples OF
these the present article must be
brought to close.
One of the well-known sires OF the
Eastern circuit is BlaZes, and the pro-
geny of this horse and the dam Henri
eta, is the bay FLY BlaZetta.
Long TaW and Bobolink are the sire
and dam of Bonnie TaW. while the bay
colt born to Long Taw and Mollie Sea
brook has been very appropriately called
Come to Taw.
With the Duke of Montrose for sire
and the Belle of the Highlands for dam,
the bay colt with this pedigree is called
Duke of the Highlands.
By taking the first syllable Of Eland
and the last of Miss Hampton, and by
adding y for euphOny, the result IS the
chestnut colt ElytOn.
That Spenthrlft should be the sire Of
Extravaganza is but natural, while the
same process adopted in the case OF
Eland and Miss Hampton when applied
to FalsettO and SAHARA enables the
owner of the chestnut tilly to call her
Falsalara.
BY the sire Gunnar and the dam An
ME S two bay colts have been added to
ScOtt's stable, one of them called Gun
shot and the other GunWad.
Heller Shelter is the daughter of Pell
Nell, by Encore, and Hindoocraft. the
son of HindoO and Lady Grafton.
Prince Charlie and Mabile are re-
SpOnsible for two colts. one called King
Charlie and the other King Charlie IL,
while one of the clearest deriviationS is
that which makes Kingfsher the son OF
Warwick.
King Ban and La GaIatea are the sire
and dam of La Ban, while King Ban
and Misfortune are the sire and dam of
King Fortune.
Ali of LongfeIIow's colts and FLIES
take the first syllable of their sire's
name. Thus LOngalight with dam Sky
light, Long Chance with dam Chance,
Long Fish with dam Kate Fisher, and
so on.
Mollie McCarthy's last FLY has grown
up to be brown mare, and is naturally
called Mollie McCarthy's Last.
With FalsettO and Pearl Thorn for
sire and dam we have Pearl Set, and
with P0Whattan and Zephyr for sire
and dam there is reasonably a Pow
Wow.
Pat Malloy ond Homeward Bound
give us the Prodigal Son. From Uhlan
and Bezique there is Sequence, while
Springbok's progeny is known as
Spring Dance, Spring Time. etc. So
too, Ten Broeck's progeny is known as
Ten Boy, Ten Per Cent, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
FARM NOTES.
Hints and Facts That May Be of

hInLS duu Il dCIs 4udb may he Oh
Value to TiIIers OF the Soil.
The appetite for mutton is growing
in the United States, and it is rapidly
getting fastidiOuS, too. More and better
mutton is now demanded in nearly all
markets, and the demand will be more
urgent next year than it is this, will
keep on growing, in fact, for years to
come. The more good mutton putupou
the market the more rapid will be the
growth of appetite and demand for it.
Mutton is now, and probably will al
ways be, the most profitable meat to
grow, at least until bristies and hair are
worth as much per pound as wool.
a liberal application of a mixture of
equal portions of air-slaked lime and
wood ashes will often cause the ground
to produce grass when other methods
have failed. 1t is difficult to secure
stand Of grass under trees. as the trees
take all the punishment of the soil from
the grass. Lime and ashes will prove
beneficial TO shade trees also, and as
such fertilizers are cheap they should
be used more extensively.
Old pasture fields are usually full of
weeds which have crowded the grass
out. To utilize such pastures turn the
sheep on them. The sheep will eat the
young weeds as we'll as the grass, and
greatly assist destroying the pests. In
the fall the sod can be turned under
and reseeded with less danger of the
weeds again appearing.
With the later crops it is very i'm
portant to stir the soil frequently. By
this plan, and especially so if only the
surface is disturbed. a considerable aid
toward securing the necessary moist
ure may be secured. This work is of
really more Importance in this respect
with the late crops than with the
earlier ones.
After giving the last cultivation to
the early potatoes row of sweet corn
can be planted between the rows of
potatoes. and a very fair crop may be
secured that, if not needed for the table,
can be dried or evaporated for use dur
ing the winter, while the ground is
kept occupied rather than let grow up
in weeds.
Cucumbers, for pickles, should be
planted now. The vines grow rapidly
and yield largely. The young cucum-
bers should be picked when they are
about two inches long. and placed in
brine. As the vines will bear as fast as
the cucumbers are taken off, they must
be picked frequently if small ones are
desired.
RaSpberrieS and blackberries can be
evapOrated as readily as the tree fruits,
and they make splendid fruit to use
during the winter in this way, and if an
evaporation is to be bought, the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

plan is to get it in good season, so that
the surplus small fruits can be saved.
Young trees will be benefited by
being Staked at all seasons of the year.
The winds injrre them severely, and
often cause them to recline from an up
right position. The first year of a
young tree is the time when it should
receive the most attention.
If the pigs are allowed the run of the
pastures it will be found good plan to
provide covered trough with salt and
ashes arranged so that they can help
themselves to what they want. A little
c0pperaS will add to the value as
/ health preserver.
: If your apple trees are overloaded it
will pay to shake off a portion of the
young fruit. If manipulating of the
extra fruit is necessary, it should be
done. A crop of apples of first quality
WILL bring higher price than larger
crop of inferior ones.
Damp, wet locations for sheep are
prOmOtive of foot rot, and damp quar-
tiers at night cause colds A sheep
very quickly succumbs to disease, and
too much care cannot be given the flock
IN providing dry quarters. shade and
fresh water.
s41UpCll1 uldHuSCus q EOOU OlOOQ cOW
can be made one of the most profitable
animals on the farm. Two good filters
of pigs can easily be secured. and with
good feed and care some increase at
least can be observed in short time.
During very warm weather the pigs
will suffer if they have no fresh water
and shade. Some breeds of hogs. such
as the Yorkshires. have very tender
skins, and it will benefit them to give
them a good washing occasionally.
Rake around the rose bushes and
dahlias and stir the ground. Dahlias
should be we'll grown by this time. A
shoyelful of manure around the dahlias
should be applied if the plants are back
ward and of slow growth.
Sponging the horses at night, after a
day of hard work, will greatly inyIg-
crate them for the next days services.
Keeping the skin clean allows them to
sweat out" more freely, and relieves
them of the excessive heat.
The best growers agree that under
what may be considered average condi-
lions it does not pay the regular grow
ers to attempt to raise what may be
termed fancy fruits for market.
Young pigs soon learn their feeding
place, as well as the hours that they
generally receive their food, hence the
necessity of feeding them as regularly
as possible.
One point in feeding and breeding is
to avoid as much as possible runts.
Care in breeding. as in feeding, is an
important item in avoiding these.
During growth it is an item to pro-
mote the development of bone and
muscle to supply such foods as is best
calculated to secure this.
Even during the summer it will pay to
see that the quarters for hogs should be
kept clean. as this aids in promoting
health.
The first litter that a SOW has should
be taken as sure indication of her
breeding qualities.
The cabbage delights in being well
cultivated. Hoe around them and keep
the soil loose.
Corn grows fastest on very warm
nights, and thrives with frequent Guilt
Walton.
No one material is perfect food. and
it is important to have variety.
Hogs ought to be kept gaining stead
ly from birth to maturity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
AxtelIs Wonderful Speed.

At Minneapolis last Tuesday AxteII
started to beat the best three-year-old
record of Sable Wilkes, 2:18, and his
time was :33, 1:06. $40, 2:1515. This
was very fast performance. AS two
year-Old Axtell made record, in Octo-
Der last, at Lexington, of 2:23. He is
by William l., the full brother of Guy
Wilkes. 2:1514. and his dam is Lou, by
Mambrino Boy, son of the great Nam
brine Patchen. He is owned by C. w.
Williams, of Iowa, who trains and
drives him. William L is named after
William l.. Simmons, the proprietor Of
Ash Grove. the home of the rising
stallion. The breeding of William L is
by George Wilkes. dam Lady Bunker,
by MambrinO Patchen. second dam
Lady Dunn dam of Joe Bunker, 1880,
by Seely's American Star. Sable Wilkes
is a son of Guy Wilkes. The three
year-old record, therefore, stays in the
family. 1t now remains to be seen
whether AXteIl will train to a still
faster record. His 2:1515 lifts him to
the head of the three-year-old class.
AXtell will attempt to lower his record
at the meeting of the st. Paul Driving
club which opens to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

Pail Mall Gazette.
The fact of to-day being Saturday re-
minds us of a question that might have
been put with more appOsiteness last
week. Is Saturday fatal day to the
English royal family? 1t has just been
pointed out that William Ill. died on
Saturday, the 18th of March, 1902; that
Queen Anne died on Saturday, the 1st
of August, 1714; that George L, died
on Saturday, the 10th of June; that
George III. also died on Saturday: that
George LII. died on Saturday, the 10Th
of June. 1920. Coming to more recent
years, we find that it was on a Saturday
U6th of March, 1861 that the
Duchess of Kent died; that Prince
Albert died on Saturday, 14th of De-
cember, 1861, and that Princess Alice
also died on a Saturday in December.
1878. The most recent case is that of
the Duchess of Cambridge. who died
Saturday, the 9th of this month. Pos
sibly some of our readers might be able
to make out an equally bad case as
against Friday, or Sunday, or for the
matter of that, as against any other day
of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Chicago Horse Market.

The following is report of the sales
made by F. J. Berry & Co, Union Stock
Yards commission stables, Chicago, dur
ing the last week: Carriage team. 6
years, 15% hands, 1900 pounds, 1865;
carriage team, years, 16 hands, $500
pounds, 1855; driving team, years,
1914 hands, 2,100 pounds, $3.50; brown
driver, years. IL hands, 1,15O pounds,
$40; brown driver. ) years, 1515 hands,
1850 pounds, S145; brown driver, 6
years, 1914 hands, LOO pounds,
S165; black driver, Z years. 1515 hands,
1,O50 pounds, 1885; black driver, 6 years,
1873 hands, 1,050 pounds, S145; bay
driver, years, 1913 hands, LOO pounds,
$3.50; bay driver, years. I516 hands.
100 pounds, S195; ffty-siX horses sold
at Saturdays auction. S7.325; carload to
go East, twenty horses, 50, 1855: carload,
twenty horses, mixed. S2,640; twenty
horses retailed for city use, 49, 800; t1f-
teen horses, S1.650; thirty-fve horses
sold III small lots, $3.50; draft team.
years, 1874 hands, 2.700 pounds, $3.50;
draft team, 8 years. 10 hands, 5000
pounds. $405; coupe horse, Z years, 10 Il
hands, 1,300 pounds. STS5; coupe horse,
8 years. Is hands, 1000 pounds, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
WESTERN WELCBERs.
Cutler & Whitney Fail to Settle
With Their Patrons.

Cutler & Whitney, of San Francisco,
Cal, who made ante-post books in that
city on the Brooklyn Handicap, Subur-
ban Handicap and American Derby, ac-
cording to the San Francisco Chronicle
of June 81, paid all the winners on the
first two events, but were not on hand
to cash the winning tickets on the
American Derby. According to the
Chronicles report, the majority of the
plaV in their book on the Derby came
from residents of San Francisco, they
having been led to believe them
responsible from the character of the
references they furnished. The Chron-
icle says: Everything went on well
until the American Derby of last Satur
day. The American Derby.iS of greater
local interest than any other East
ern race, and the firm hauled in
money as fast as they could
take 1t on the California horses, Don
Jose getting his share of the patronage.
On the day of the race MI. Whitney and
Thomas Francis Meagher we're together
i'll the pool rooms awaiting the result OF
the race. There was SI1.S00 in Whit
ney's book on the race. He said that he
did not have much on Spokane, and
Spokane won. Later developments
proved that he had a heavy Spokane
book. When the race was decided,
Whitney was standing near Chronicle
reporter, in the Turf exchange on Cali
fornia street. and when the crier shouted
Spokane whist" he jumped in the air
seemingly with Joy. He said he had
won pile, and asked all around to join
him i'll a glass of wine. The same even
ing he went to his boarding house,
loaded his trunks on a wagon, aud has
not been seen since. Whitney took
all his books and records" We have
frequently in this department quoted
the odds they were laying, merely as a
matter OF news, the same as majority
Of papers i'll the country did, and be-
lieved, like the Californians who were
near them. that they were reliable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
HOOP BEATS.
Iteresting Gossip Concerning
Horses and Their Owners and
Handlers.

Delaney q Kickbusch. Wausau. Wis,
have purchased from NJ. Cutsinger,
Edinburg, Ind, the yearling brown
tilly Stella Wilson. by Jim Wilson. dam
Legal, by Legal Tender sire of Red
Cloud, 2:18); from J. L. Graham, Edin-
burg, Ind, the yearling gray FLY Elva
Wilson, by Jim Wilson, dam Pet, by
Drennon: also from same party, the
yearling sorrel filly Rose Wilson, by
jim Wilson, dam Nettie, by Daniel
Boone, second dam Pet diam of Daisy
C, PAGER, 2:174); from Ed Valentine,
Edinburg, Ind. the three-year-old gray
geIding Burt Wilson, by Jim Wilson.
dam Florence, 2:4015. Burt was broken
to harness last fall. ana with three
weeks handling went quarter in forty
seconds
Miss Russell, the celebrated brood
mare dam of Maud S, 2:0S$4; Nutwood,
2:le3S<, and Cora Belmont, 2:2411z),
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Oak Lawn Farm.

80 miles from town on Alton road, $50
acres choice pasture land. Summering
fine horses speciality. The fne-bred
trotting stallion Memory 1855, stand
ing for service during the season. For
particulars apply to John Mather, 639
| Robert street. ST. PauI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
A Trifie Discouraging.

Omaha World.
Mrs. Goodheart proud and elegantly
dressed. but moved to do humble deeds
of goodness)-Willy you please ask your
mistress if she has anything for the
heather to-day?
COlored SERVANTS authorized to
speak for de household. We's got
nothing fer yur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Midway Park.

Horses handled, trained, speeded,
boarded or pastured. Fine carriages
and driving hOrsesbOught and sold.
Apply A. j. Woodmansee, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
A LOT OF
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND.

The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch store al No. %
East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case, ieweled American watches. genu-
inc diamond. emerald, pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
Using cannot continue lOng-SiXty days
being the limit. OF course every pur-
chaser does not get genuine diamond,
or solid gold watch for 81. Among
those who did get genuine diamonds IN
solid gold settings, and solid gold hunt
ing case watches, solid gold rings, also
money in cans as high as $50, are the
following:
w. r. HartseI, New York restaurant.
443 Jackson street: Mrs. w. Z. john
son, Saltwater: William Sauter. har-
ness cleaner and night Waterman. 4O5
Rice street; Rev. j. Ii. Lloyd, Episcopal
church, West St. Paul; Joseph Allie,
Hayward, Wis; Miss Annie Rochelle,
300 Prairie street; George Lueders. with
Nicholson u Spencer. wholesale tobac-
co dealers, Ito West Third street: X. s.
Jones, conductor Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul railroad; AZOm Forbes. Worth
ington, Mimi; j. NJ. Myers, farmer,
N0rthield: Miss Anna Brown, Fergus
Falls; II. Miller, street car driver, Min
neapolis; Miss Edith Heatherington,
2S9 Charles street; Mrs. A. n. Mel
son, 7S1 Cedar street; Long Boy, Chi
naman, Sixth and Cedar streets;
Miss j. Loucisse, music teacher. SO
Jefferson avenue; Nah Srba, cooper
with f. H. Helmer. residence SIS Ran
dolph street; Mrs. DR.. II. Smith, Fari-
bault, Mimi; Ed Williams, lumber
man, st. Croix; T. G. Murphy. fireman.
Northern Pacific railroad; Miss Emma
Rochelle. 300 Prairie street; Mrs. A.
Brown. New Ulm, Mimi; seventy
other valuable watches and diamonds
went out in country orders received by
maiIa2d express.
OrSers by mail, accompanied by cash
or postof1ce order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up a club of
so or $40 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, So; tlir-
teen cans. SO: tWenty-seyen cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
% East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Open from s a. IN. to 0 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
For Crawford Mineral Springs.

Reached via 1.-The Burlington" en-
route to Chicago. Fare for round trip,
$3.50. Tickets good to return until
Oct. 81. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Do YOu Know

You can go from st. Paul to the Allan
tic seaboard daily, without change OF
cars, via the 500 Line?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
A Bar HarborIdyI.

most cases the senders believe they are
telling the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Indigestion

is not only a distressing complaint, OF
1 itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-,
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, OF Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
oliver complaint and Indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending nv existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla could see an Improvement in my
condition. My appetite began TO return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions. I found myself a we'll
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Points on the Coast


Of Maine are reached with only one
change by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
To Boston Every Day

Without change, by the 500 Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-10
Sc VENDE.

Una mAquina de vapor, IA caballos
de fuerza, doble engransje, que da mo
vimiento { I'M trapiche cnyos cilindros
miden 8 pies 6 pulgadas por 2 pies de
di&metro. Dos bombas, una de alimen-
tar IL calders, y otra de levantsr sgus
fria los dep6sitos. Un emburrador
de doble cadena, go pies de largo Dor
8 pics s pulgadas de sncho. Dos cla.
rifcadoras hierro fndido CON So tube.
ria de cobre para el vapor, sus vAlvu.
las, llaves etc, suficientes ! contenes
800 galones de gusrspo cada uno. Una
serpeDtina de cobre para vspor.
Todo 10 cual, asi como los ssientos
dc maderas del pals , grande escusdria
sobre que descansan 10 m2quina do "a.
por , 81 molino se encuentrsn en- per-
fecto estado , &c realiza { precio muy
limitado.
El que interese compraflo pueds
psdir informes ' entendsrss con. dop
Juan J. Einlay, almscen do Loo. Hros
oydaasy Eialag..Nasipa, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-10
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
NNTRADAS DE TRAvEsfA.

De Liverpool, vap esp "Areci-
bo," de 1,1O7 toneladas, cap Men
dialdua, 4 8. de Ezquiaga, so aids,
SO barras, 6 cascos, 1 barrica HE
FRO, l q correas, % atds chapas, 8
latas mimic, 13 d quincalla, 8 cas-
eos id, 8 cadenas, l saco muestras.
A Scrs de Orcasitas, 6 d IA fas to-
jidos. A Ahumada & Co., l d 3
fds tejidos. A V. Luila Y Sobri
no, % d vino. A Uria & Co., 2
d hules y otros. A Scrs dc Dora
do & Co., 10 d sal, 1 d jamones, 2
i'd t6, l id pimienta, 4 i'd galletas,
100 i'd jabon. A Scrs de J. Her
naiz & Co., 1 fdo d tejidos. A
r. Mendizabal, l d tejidos. A J..
Matienzo, 3 d fdo tejidos, l pqte
muestras. A S.. Melon Y Co., 5
cajas, 1 fardo tejidos, 1 GAIA
camas. A Ohavarri & Co., % d
15 fds tejidos. A jose T. Silva, 1
bulto muestras. A Crosas Finlay
6 d mantequilla. A M. Roman &
Co., 6 cascos planchas, 20 Its l cas-
co mimic, 4 bis aceite, SO bis Q cis
4 cascos ferreteria, 1O2 aids fleies,
3 bis pintura, z aids tubos, 4 cas-
cos desperdicios, 10 Its, 8 cascos, 1
81 ferreteria. A Hernaiz 8 Co., 3
d sombreros, 20 81 AZ fds tejidos, 5
cj panuelos, 2 i'd correas, l pqte pa
nuelos. A Armas y Jimenez, q
cascos ferreterfa, lao bis clavos, /
d hornillas, l i'd quincalla. A j
Pena, II q Z fdos tejidos, l pqte
muestras. A Palacios & Co., 100
ST arroz. A la o1den, s 100 d
aguardiente. SHI 1,5oO 81 arroz
3 1000 i'd id. Sin marca, $4,000
ladrillos.
De Habana y escalas, vap e;p|
I'M. L. Villaverde," de 951 tonela-
das, cap j. Lopez, q 8. de Ezquia-
ga. A e.. Cortada, IL cj cigarri,
los. B 40 bis aguardiente, l pqte
L ID 2 brls az1car. Ro-
! cj fotogratfas, l id quin-
Gala. A V. Luilla y Sobrino, 16I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-10
Bergantfn col. esp. "Pronta.
lEvTTA IERCANTL DE Ia EABAsA.
JUNO IA de 1889.

As1carss.-Oon mayor alza On
los mercados de LOndres Y New
York, SO han notado aquf deseos de
operar de parte de los casas expor-
tadoras para ell extraniero, permi-
ti6nd0les las buenas noticias reci-
bidas seguir aumentando las ofer-
tas, halagando de este modo las
'pretensi0nes de alguncs tenedorea
de frutos en- primera manos. que 90
han decidido q vender, por 10 que
el mercado ha estado muy activo,
habiendose efectuado operaciones
de importancia, tanto en- este puer-
to como en- algunos de la costa.
Quedan sin embargo alguDos ha-
cendados, que & pesar de haber lle-
gad0 los precios tan altos & que
SO cotiza Ell azdcar, preferen espe-
rar fundados en- las noticias cada
dfa mas favorables que SO reCiben
del exterior, y en- 10 limitadas que
van siendo las existencias disponi.
bles.