davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

case. e Understood that MI Dane
was ejecting the people. but did not
know for what reason.
Surely interrupted Mrs Brown.
''you did not think that MIR Dane
would turn his tenants out without
notice."
II don't know. replied Fiossie. but
he looks 10 me like a hard man to deal
with"
Indeed he is not" replied Mrs.
Brown, warmly "My husband saws
that he is both just aud generous "a
great Improvement on old Ripley, the
former owner. But there must 90
now, Take my advice, girls-never
believe all you hear.
No sooner had the door closed on
Mrs. Browns departing figure than
Lucy cried:
Floss, | can never look that man in
the face again"
why, he will never know what we
thought of him, -" laughed FIossie.
''Oh yes, he will, for told him yesz
terday! And-aud, Flossie, | said he
was a hard-hearted wretch.
Flossie's reply was n burst of laugh
ter.
Now, don't laugh, Floss! And don't
you dare to tell Aunt Mary
Flossie gave the required promise,
and Lucy experienced "a sense of relief
at the thought that her aunt, who
liked MIR Dane, would not know what
she had said to him.
One evening a few weeks later, as
Lucy was hurying home from the
village. MIR Dane overlook her, and,
refining up his horse, said pleasantly:
"Good-evening Miss Lucy
Lucy flushed a rosy red as she re-
turned the salutation, and then in q
confused manner said:
What mustyo think of me, Mr.
Dance
'Why?n asked Mr. Dane.
Slipping from the saddle and throw
ing the bridle-rein over his arm he
walked along beside her.
why stammered Lucy, for what
] said to you that day at the shanties. :"
Mr.. Dane smiled.
Il think YOU were misiutormed."
Yes, and it was all Ted Flvnu's
fault" Then she told him what Ted
had said, adding: Now, Mr.. Dane. ]
want TO ask your pardon for my rude
ness"
Mr.. Dane laughed.
Consider yourself pardoned Miss
Lucy. /, too, should have felt like
saying Unauthorized wretch it | had
been in your place. -
Then, changing the subject he chat.
ted pleasantly until they arrived at
Lucy's home; and when she timidly in.
yited him to enter he accepted the in.
vitation.
OF course he was cordially welcomed
10y Aunt Mary, while Flossy whispered
to Lucy:
II see that you havemadeyow peace
with that wretch.
Lucy blushed and frowned, whereat
Flossie smiled mischievously.
But that was not the last time Mr..
Dane stopped at the Caslin cottage;
and now Lucy calls that wretch my
husband. .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
an Elegant Opportunity.

.r,a late Drs. Gage and Burton of
! ~ ~ we're both genial and fun
~ ..;. ..g' cjergymen, and when the two
lo'i. ~ Vas always delightful pas
me-. ~ ~ wit. as the following aneedote
s 81 .r'ta.: one of DR.. Cages lee
u. 80 bsd proved TO be less attractive
to', H. others. and on its second
rrp,,tion j. had become ,'c 81 uit
\, lid not draw; many left. When
nv n- Gage was relating to DR.. Burton
-. .yaerience with a burglar he said:
.lyby doctor, had him down flat on
~. ,srs- HELD him there-he couldn't
y ro.an inchI' What a splendid
ll'Dgn9rlunly," retorted DR., Burton,
..t,,al Vas. Gage, to have delivered to
ti,n y,nr lecture on Palestine. Dos
t.s .j5uraal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
just THAT One in the World.

The little daughter of a Concord
clergyman dropped her doll at the
depot this morning, and her grief was
great in consequence, the face of the
plaster pet looking as if it might have
been the object Of the spite Of 1000
pound piIe-driver. The uufeeIing
newspaper man suggested to the little
one that there We're plenty more dolls
in the market which her father might
buy. but the tears continued To low
aud the sob- sounded iouier 70, She
hrokcnIy utter. There's mo- oturr
Blanche. She came c.eartrom PARIS. y
Few SORROWS I'm life Will ever seem so
ovcrpowcljng 70 tina, chilj a- the loss
OF her darling doll Tie world
probably will never seem Sd dcsolate
to hcras ID aid tlis morning. .Htn-
chester az I'D N.iJl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

physician AND SURGEON. Once la Ism
aaan's block, uP stairs. Grs, door 90 ise Resi-.
1eaee hg't door west from Vi B. Church Mineral
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
DANDRUFF NLUST co

One bottle Of Wnghts Dandruff
remover will positively remove the
dandrutf and cure thatitching Of the
scalp when used according to direc.
tons, or the money will be refunded
Price scots. per bottle; prepared only
10y Wright n Son, chemists, Platte
VILE, Wis Sold by W. IL. Prideaux.
druggist, Mineral Point. l7m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
The Tribune Djrect0rg.
PHINfCTtNN


Dr. H.. =. Fesscudeu,
'HHiSlClAN 4 sJkGEoN-Oaice In Grabert
Block. over Bishop. Furniture sf.r. 49,.
on Dolly street, north Of TfrveeA' wagon .bsu
Nais promptly responded Go, DAY or night. 2ltf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

FAN FRANoI on. July l6 The steamer
City OF New York arrived last evening
from Hong Kong and Yokohama. The
Japan Gas tie of the 29th ult,, contains
the following: Intelligence has been re-
ceived at Hong Kong from Kvsng Chan
Prefecture in the northeast Of X AUG unV,
that early on the morning of June I'd the
Chan Ping and Ping Yuen districts were
flooded by the bursting OF water spout
or tornado and thu ! vel country was
flooded with nearly SO feet of water.
Several villages in the Ping Yueu district
and the Chan Ping districts vera over
flowed, many houses being wholly swept
Away while 'hers were inundated. Up
wards OF 6, 900 lives were lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
DOYER.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Down. July il.-Joan Mag has pur.
chased the Oowgill property o. % ecres
lying north o. town; he will build IN tte
fail and use the tract for fancy poultry
aod track farm.
The camping paraphornalia OF D. N.
g. was hauled to the depot yesterday and
shipped to Brandy vine springs.
A heavy storm swept over this county
this afternoon which, in the section lying
between Dover and Cheswold, proved q
regular cyclone Trees were uprooted
and houses shaken to their foundations.
A number of peach orchards suffered
severely on the farm Of Severn Taylor
lust north OF Dover. A couple hundred
trees were destroyed al the orchards OF
ex.Sheriff Mcdaniel, and others suffered
near by.
A young man by the name OF Billings,
living near town, was kicked in the
stomach by horse yesterday, and now
lies in a very precarious condition.
William Hammond died in this town
yesterday afternoon Of Bright's disease,
aged about go years. He was the senior
member of the firm Of Hammond d Son
engaged In the mercantile business Vt the
corner of L,ockerman street and Cover
nors avenue. He was formerly minister
OF the N, E church and held spproint
ments under the Wilmington Conference
He leaves wife and siI children.
Dover July l9.-Lewis johnson colored
lad OF ~ years, ran fro u Camden TO ID yer,
| a distance of three mites yesterday after
noon In ~ 40. He finished III ,rtly after
O'Clock, and reoe,vsd $l.51 and suit OF
clothing worth SIS for his performance. He
was to make tho distance 10 Q mtnotes OF
better. About 300 changed han 's on the
result. johnson ran III form and glv-s
promise OF making good distance runner
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
LIE REs.


stan Correspondent Of Gazette and journal.
LEWIS, Juty IA nun Der OF large
vessels with oRrgoss OF sugar aud molas.
ses have been at the Breakwater for
several days awaiting orders, or the up
ward tendency Of sugar.
The board of public education has
advertised for proposals for furnishing
the schools with 20 tons OF coal for the
ensuing year.
Our corporation treasurer is paying the
annual interest on the school building
bonds. Wrecked materials from the
bark Patriot were sold at auction on F.
o. Maull's pier yesterday.
The cruiser Baltimore made trial of
speed between the Grown and the
BreGkwater yesterday morning.
Four OF our Oldest citizens are very i'll.
Their ages range from so to IS years.
| MI. George Maull one of our oldest
pilots is very low with paralysis.
Onr local coal dealers arc of ring coal
at So so per ton by the car load.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
GEORG rows.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
oE R0ETo IN, July l6 William Tam,
a prominent farmer Of his neiRhborhood,
lett home July 4th and has not yet re-
turned. II is said that friend here re-
oeived letter from him last week, stat
ing that he had left for good and that
the unpleasantness Of his home life WAS
the cause OF his action. Since his de-
parture SO, 900 or 81 0n0 have been en-.
tered against him, aud 1t is supposed
that financial d faculties help-d to bring
about his disappearance, nor. Tam was
ct one time door keeper to Senate com-
mittee at Washington. De is the father
of DR.. John Tau, for short time resi-.
dect physician of the New CASTLE aims
house. he leaves wife and several
children here.
Charles F. Richards, Esq tainted and
fell down stairs at the Office OF John L.
Thoms Bon, justice OF the peace, yester-
day, aud cut his head very severely. He
remained unconscious for some time and
it was at first feared that his wounds
would prove fatal. He is much improved
this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
KILE AIN an mar IMoRB.


Isc viii Challenge sullivan for AM
oIhar Fight and Says That 10
nefeat Was hue 10 Niitcheli's
NesiIgence.
Jake Kllrain returned to Baltimore at
$50 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon for the
FIRST time since July 81, when he left Tor
tue scene Of thu great battle. He shows
no external marks of his experience with
Sullivan except a slight bruise about the
right eye. He has taken on much h9sh
and will probably weigh 30 pounds
do / look Ike a dead man ?" he
asked. That was all bosh about my
being siok and 10 dangerous condition
while I was in Arkansas. The fact is /
a:n feeling very we'll thank you"
When asked to explain his defeat, XII.
rain sad swell, about all can say is
that tue other mau got the best OF me- BE
had all he could do, though, and when
the fight was over he was as glad as any
body in the crowd. He vas barely able
to win and that was all. II was the great
Il lht OF Suliivau's lite.h Kllrain saw
the fight between sullivan aud Mitchell
in France, and declares that the
big fellow was not by any
means the man whom the English
man fought to draw when he entered
the ring at Rlchburg. He says that Sui
| livRn bad the advantage of careful train
ing by an expert, Sucn as he ncedes
Muidoun 20 be. He was strong and in
| robust health.
K Train himself says he was feeling
pretty we'll when he started in, hu5 be-
iisves that ona OF the chief causes which
operated against him was the neglect
Mitchell showed him iust previous to the
battle. He did not sleep 10 tn. same bed
IN New Otleans any two nights in success
sion, and had no chance TO eat his regular
meals. His fighting traps were left be-
hind him when he started for the battle
ground, and the mistake, he says, cansed
him no little Inconvenience. Jake said
he preferred not to talk too much about
the manner in which he was handled
previous to the fight, as the affair is
d, ii itely settled ard II would do no
good. His friends, however, ass srted al
most with one voice that his imperfect
training was responsible for the loas oil
the battle, aud he made no effort to deny
their charges.
WI en- a,ked whist he proposed to dc
in the fu,ure, K,lrain replied that he had
not made any arrangements. he de-
clAred that ne needed rest and time Il
think over his course. 81 mean to ohal
lenee Sullivan again he sad. in tn,
last light everything was against me, ant
Sullivan will never ba in the same con
iitiun again. The climate was very hare
. on me, and the sun blistered my shout
: ders 80 that they psined ms a great deal
, / will try him again. and hop4 ! will
: haze better luck will take rest, how
ever, before tackle Sullivan again."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

EAST SAaISAw, MICH. July lev. O.
MaOiure, one OF the heaviest salt men on
the Saginaw river, who has just returned
from New York where he went with W.
R Burt for the purpose of forming salt
trust, says there is considerable difficulty
in forming the new trust, because the
New York and Southern manufacturers
are placing fabulous prices on their
plants. He added: 1T ia no small mat
ter to get rid of $i5,000,O00 worth Of
stock. All men who sell to the uniou do
not necessarily become stockholders.
ALI options which have been secured
were sold on cash basis, bnt think 1t
is not understood in Michigan" There
is no question but that the salt union will
be o go.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
.coun,,, aa,,yitz Iuenra rrom.

A Media Pa, SPECIAL to the Pniladsl-
phia Press has the following about Herr
Won Galwitz, who spent season in this
ty instructipg classes in German: Pro-
lessor Won Calvin claiming to be a
oouut ard the son OF noblsmsn, and
who omit Media rather suddenly last 90
tober, leaving many creditors and iese.
sick msidens to mourn bis loss, has baea
heard from. He taught class in Gsr-
man while here and left on such short
notice that he did not nave tine to col
lect the tuition money due him from his
pupils. Now that the clouds have rolled
away he has written TO most of his class
here expressing his regrets for not being
able to continue the instruction, inclos-
ing bills and king for reInittancss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
Dc,nwnrc is,ycr I..tImatrs.

Li-utensnt-colonei Henry N Robert,
In charge of III river and harbor i'm.
provements on the Delaware and Schuy'-
kill rivers, aud the rivers in New jersey
aud Delaware. has made the following
estimates for the next q cal year: Della
ware river in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
gey. SGOO,O00; Philadelphia harbor,
5000 600; SchuylEill river, S75 600; Zoe
harbor at Marcus Hook. $4,000; repairs
on piers at Lewss. Del SO 900; Della
ware BreakwAter, $500, 900. Oh. Robert
calls attention to the fact that nothing
has been done on tine proposed iron pier
in the delaware bay near Lew-s, Which
the railroad company was au'horiz d to
construct in 1870, at an estinatsd cost Of
S93 600 Ha also ad yiset the suing of
An,om NJ. Bangs OF Fayetteville, N Y
for the loss occasioned 10 the United
States by his refusal to execute his con-
tract to place stones in ths Delaware
Rreakwa'er. The contract WAS reiet to
the Brandy wine Granite Company at an
| increased cost Of 800 l6O.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
pEAoH ORCHARDS DYING.
Progress OF the Disease Known n,
stEeIlOtVs'' In Kent.

ssXeIIOws'' In Kent.
Baltimore sun Correspondence.
LHssrERr Jws, JuIy l6.-A serious con.
dition of al airs controntI the Kent county
peach grower. Not on y the peach, but
the tree, not only one tree, tut whole Or
chaidS are affected y the disease known
as "yellows." Each return of the peach
season reveals the fact that the lndition
OF orchards is becoming more aud more
alarming. Peaches on tree thus affected
ripen prema'urely, aud this is a sure sign
OF the presence of the yellows. Outing
off the diseased limb will not remedy ii.
10 the absence of fruit the disease may
be detected by the presence of multi
tude OF young shoots of unnatursily
fine growth from the branches. The
'yellows" cannot always be Attributed to
tree when it seems to lack life and
vigor, for il might be- the victim OF
worms and insects. The 'tyellowsn that
has come under your correspondent 8
notice is contagious, and when one tree
ia attacked many others take" the i
cage. Acres OF peach trees have been
completely ruined in four years from the
time the disease made its appearance on
the first tree. Trees are attacked very
much like human beings, at sli ages, in
different soil and in ditferett climate.
The only remedy yet found effective ia
at the first sign of the yellows a q peach
tree is to pull it out root sad bTench, and
then consign it to the hs'nes. The ex
perience OF farmers ir this county has
abupdantly proven that the killin2-o
and pulling-up process is an infali,blt
remedy againsi the spread Of this plague
among peach trees.
Last year large quantities of premature
fruit were sent to market, although really
not at to be eaten. Uale-s this practic,
is stopped tine result viii be to bring III,
peach crop OF the counties where tn
vel. o VS. prevails into general discredit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
n eNr0N.


Special Cores nordf nee Gazette Of and journal
KsSToS, Iuy IL. Tn- annual camp.
ms-tlug at PlAt-on'> woods will begin on
Thursday, July 18th. This camD Is In.
creasing in popularity every year, and
there proni.e+ 10 he layss number OF
ten'ers his season. among those who will
epHamn there from E4uton are Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood, fh- Ev. W. ". Sharp and
family Fl, Taylor ant family !, B. u q
sick and family, Misses Ltnia Bailey, lila
Walker, Kate q nham, JeuuIe Gluk, S1.lta
Hawktns, Ida Btavwan and Alice aud
S ldi- \ ,w.il The meetings. Will ha under
the supervision OF the Il VI Mr.. Sheets of
Wv m M.
Pors1 nj: Miss Maggie Arthurs. daueh-
TER OF j. II, Ait1nrs, GAs go far recovered
from M ht'ak Of d phoii fever that shr
Was able yesterday 70 70 10 visit her grand
parents, MC U4d Mrs. William Wrixht oi
I Niddlstcwn-- George W Snort OF WINS
4 Chapel and L'22ls + Cary OF Greensboro
( Md, we're mariiat yesterday afternoon nj
Tho K 'nton NJ f. parsonage, this Rev. W
W. SGa' . otfloiafing-N +. Clark, who has
been assisting Charles p. Barley az railrOAt
agent here. has accepted a position In tn
railroad office at Clayton as dispatcher
operator.
A 10 Eda H9sa FrRS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
por,,. =, ok,nnown n.rsba,..

TOPEKA KAN, July l6 Information
Of the killing OF Robert Dalton deputy
United States marshal in Oklahoma Sun
day afternoon has inst been received.
Dalton was in the act Of srrestinR Lee
West q notorious criminal. West shot
Dalton fatally but hefore he expired the
latter shot West killing him ins autlv.
West bad rssistei arrest. This is the
third ARRAY in which United States
marshal has been killed in Oklahoma in
the last two weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

Inc lsWelty ttora VI Z. =. ohitu, ou
Della Sare strse., waioh was burned Ian.
Monday, is being repaired and will be
ready for occupancy in a few days.
The chufcnes were SHINY attended
yesterday owing to the warm weather, al
though interesting services were held in
nearly all Of tbs places Of worship.
TIE key l.. Hubbard, Pm. D.. has
completed his course Of sunday evening
sermons in the Old Testament, and latt
Night gave an interesting review Of them,
which be illustrated with a map Of the
Holy Land.
When the steamer Thomas Clyde left
here yesterdsv for Woo Hand Beach on
her regular sunday excursion, she had
over / L o pgsssag rS on board, includ-
ing about 100 isou this city. The
steamer dayor keyboil was al4o well
pstrouizad on her up.riyer trip. The
Wlimlpg;on brought tee usual number o.
Wi'miu atobiaua nese 10 spend she dRy.
1ua Il o. Sunday school infant class
will picnic al Silyr Grove, n 81, on
Wednesday, the 24th instant. The tgip
will be niEqe OF the steamer Wilmington.
Samuel IIgGch Of Company A, Tri-d
Maryland i6eg'aert, VINO is employed ia
tie Delaware rorsEorss here, eft this
morning for bionocaeg, Md, where hiz
regiment 10 enoAnped.
The Eston cotton rlilla, which have
baHu i5lB for several weeks past, Te
sunsd operations in fun to-day.
Mason W. Ensies of Leon Springs
Texas aud Eef hew o. the Eckir
r Others o' thia city, who has been sit
ing thJn for over d year, lett this morn
Ing wa tue 3 S o. railroad flr his home
The soOp ja,u+g bedwAJd arrived yes
-, 4
ia discasygiug the Sane az the Whnrf Q
S. P. Tru-s.
gae wamen's Home Missionary Societ
of ihe II, e Chugoh Will meet 81 the res
ideace Of Edward Challenger this even
inp, aad procttd from thsre to the res
dsnce Of q. W. Yandegrift. short dlt
tsnce outside OF town, where sociAol
will be hold A cordial invitation is e.
teudsd TO all 10 be- present
The three new frame houses Ct SIT
ard Dy,i ware streets, which are bsin
erected by D ,vii Lewis, are rapi pes,
Ing comp eton END t.ey viii be tiHisas
in . short tue James Waite ia buill
lug neat two story b'jcS dwelling @
DsieIste street, naar Union. NllliE
herbert ha4 oOppletel the erection
seyeral bEink iQsi ings on L on stree
Company Il, D Il. o., will have fu
"a rs Ins0eetiOn a. tue Armory 70 pigh
wrsu all members are requested to
present.. T1s members ~uo VIII not E
tend tla sllsn lnA1t vii h4 r'I tlrts
t0tun over o JieuiensnC Boyd 81 sta
au1 government prDperty before 10 nc
row II ghe rrev wilt also bs compsi.t
to fnf ia walton excuse from tine
emasUysr.
EIFsgd T. Dgey formerly tick
agent Tor tie p. " S 6. Railroad 90
paay NJ this station bat nov employ
On the Mammalian Elevated road in N
YORK. is here spending his weeks va
tiJn. Mr.. Duffy will shortly remove
faloiIy, VIM It present rsaide il this Gil
IN SrooaiEn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
Enprcd for mi. Aylu, crime.

FELvIpERE, N. j., july l6 j. B.
Bolsk was hanged Of 10 SIS o'ol ok this
moruiug for the murder of Michael Boil
ltnshore at OI'ord N. j., on the night Of
Sept, mber 26th, 1888. Bo'ak first shot
his victim several timeH and then crushed
his skull With heavy stones, He then
robbed the dead man and lad. The neck
waa mot broken by the fall and he died of
strnngu' alton. He protested his Innocence
with the rope about his neck. The body
was lowered at IL 08.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

CA1Ro. July 16 --Advices from the
front state that Gen. Grenfsll hss az.
sumed command of the Egyptian troops
occupying position, two miles long,
near the village OF Bellana. The artillery
is in the centre and tha cavalry is sta
toned up the river for the purpose OF
Watching the Deryishes. Mad. ElJumi.
the Dervisb leader. occupies st. oug
position at Knop. The Dervishes number
Q 500 fighting men. Several thousand
achievements are coming to them from
Gundola.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
shot tn, u".bnna ue wronved.

AURORA, NIB, July l6 A tough cher
acter named Henry Thornhill last night
shot and instantly killed William Barrett,
q we'll TODD farmer Of this county. Bar
rett, who had hean in town upon re-
tnsnins fourd Thprphill moving Mrs
Barrett and the Barrett furniture into
another houEe which he had provided for
her. the two men qnarraled and Thorn
hill securing gum killed Barrett. He
is under arrest and may be lynched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

INV RhuNswIcK N j July 16. AT a
grade crossing ia South Amboy last night
Francis Muiisan, boat plain of New
York was killed. aud Eeiiaon, laborer,
was mortai'7 injured. The gates were
down, hut the m N orawled under them
and ran between the cara OF freight
train which has being made up, and were
struck by New jersey Central passenger
NraiS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
SUGAR BAsB,
with as, O00,0O0 Capita, and Off
GERS an Over the World.

WIN StbsuO"s""" OnP'
GERS an Over the world.
IospoN, July l6 "A conference Of del
eaa,es from the countries engaged In the
pro suction OF beet sugar was held in
Brussels Monday. The conference
founded syndicate bank, which will 60
tablish branches and agencies In all the
principal cities in tue world. The capi
tai will be co, O26, 600. The bank will do
speculative business, but Will sell sugar
on commission, and make loans to man
ufacturers.
The profits of the bank will be divided
among tie members OF the syndicate.
The bank will also furnish the members
with nswa concerning the su gar marka's
The books for subscription to the capital
stock will be opened simultaneously in
the European centres In short time.