davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-12-07
HER TWO SONS IN ONE COFFIN
The Flush OF suRocatIon Makes the LILLY
Children LifelIke In Death.

Mrs. George Lilly, the wife OF the janitor
OF the fat house at 16o West 127th street, left
her two little yellow h aired boys. George and
Robert, playing around the table in her front
room at 5:15 O'Clock yesterday afternoon while
she went out to get some bread for supper.
Her husband, who works in 0dell's livery
stable next door, heard her leave the house
About half an hour later ho heard her calling
"Georgel Georgei Helpl Quickl The
house is on frel"
Lilly ran out OF the stable with Tom Dolan
and Sam Post. and found binding smoke
coming out OF the d oor Of his front room and
up the area way. His wi fe and boys we're both
Lilly and Post crawled into the front room on
their hands md knees. In the front corner
window were blazing. A curtain between tho
back room, and the front room had been
burning. The back room was the bedroom.
Post groped his way to the crib where the boys
slept but It was empty; ,, ,u.,,
had left burning. and which he found turned
OIL. The men from the stable broke in the
front windows and with a fow buckets OF
The room clearedjpartly OF smoke and Post
sM oG o f Ssd nf s hs in s
Steering on Ms side; Post picked George orgg up Up
carried out the younger boy.
Tho little fellows were Unconscious they
were carried TO Herman Orlewitz's drug store,
at the corner OF Seventh avenue, People
knet on the. floor fondling the face OF her
Oldest boy. It was evident when medical help
came that there was little hone for either OF
the children. Their faces. were. flushed. and
the parents refused to belieye that they were
dead. A hypodermic Injection Of ether and
brandy was administered and an electric bat
terry was tried. without effect. 1t was Z o'clock
before the parents gave up hopes and Coroner
SchultZe gave them permission TO remove the
dead children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly are without means. Police,
man Rehahn started a subscription, and at
o'clock last night 800 had been raised to pay
the funeral expenses. Both children were
dressed in long white night gowns and laid out
IN one coffin qt 22O2 Seventh avenue. Their
was disordered, and they seemed to be simply
sleeping after an exciting romp., Many women
Mrs. Lilly was unable TO give any explana-
tion OF the fire. 1t Is possible that the stove
set fire TO the lounge. or that the children in
their play had turned Off the gas, and In their
efforts to relight 1t had started the fire with
matches. When the smoke became thick they
had run to the back room and got into the bed
together
The sun., 1889-12-07
YES, HORSE MEAT SAUSAGES.
HENRY BOssE HAS STARTED A NEW
BUSINESS IN AMERICA.

He Declares, However, That he Exports All
the SausnEes to France and Belgium,
and That he Sells None In this Country.
The unearthing OF flourishing establish
ment in Newtown. l. l., wherc sausaRes are
made by the Wholesale out OF horsenesh, wns
the subject OF vast amount OF talk yesterday,
not only in Newtown. Maspeth, and neighbor-
ing villages, but also In New York and her
companion cities. whore. 1t was presumed, the
greater part Of the sRusaRes was sold. To re-
lieve the minds OF housekeepers, 1t will be
we'll to say at once that the owner Of
the establishment said last night that
his was the only one in the country
whore horses were chopped up. and also
that he made nothing but bologna sausages.
To- day the Newtown Board of Health will ex-
anime into the matter. Members of the Board
say there is no law against making sausages
out of horses, and the owner OF the estaplish-
mont laughs and says that all tho authorities
can do Is TO get an inspector to sec that he
doesn't make use Of unhealthy meat.
The horse sausage mill Is in Johnson avenue
in Newtown. half q mile west OF tho intersec-
tion OF Maiden Lane. In spite OF the street
names. however, that part OF Hewtown is O
farming district.
Menry Meyer. farmer. lives in one end OF q
long, low-rooied, one-story brick building
slopes abruptly to the head OF Mile Pond. He
has Il few nores and raises small produce for
the New York. market A number OF other
farms touch the boarders Of the pond. and
tho farmers use the water for their live stock
and to wash their vegetables before bringing
them to market, Meyers house. which is five
times as long as 1t Is either deep or
high. was used for stables before he bought
It three yenrs ago. He occupied only third
OF the building and tried TO rent the rest lfe
mover succeeded in doing so until the week
before Inst Then small. red bearded Ger
man about 35 years old offered him II rental SO
good that he accepted 1t upon the spot. not
withstandIng the nan said he wanted 1t for u
sausage mill. In subsequent convers utions the
German said he made his sausaRes out OF
horseresh. but he hastened to explain that he
exported all his sausaRes to France and Bel
gium, where folks were accustomed to cat
horses. Meyer accented the situation, but he did
not tell his neighbors this detail Of his tenants
business The German gave his name as Henry
a year. before in Brooklyn. but had been COM
pelled to give 1t up there because of high rents.
Bosse fixed up the cellar or the unoccupied
part OF the building as slaughter house, and
said he was going to put in sausage grinders
and suffers on the maiu floor. HI hired Mey-
er's best bedroom and settled down to live
there. brought UP three men from Brooklyn
and quarte, cd them in the barn. and provided
himself with a quantity of unheaded letter
paper and envelopes and u lot OF business cards.
This is q complete copy Of the business card:
The sun., 1889-12-07

RoNDoUT, Dec. 6.-The cold wave which
entered the Hudson River valley on Tuesday
continues. Ice has formed on inland ponds
near here to the thickness OF two inches. Bonts
on the Delaware and Hudson Canal are penned
In with ice at several places. and men are kept
busy daily keeping the canal clear and boats
on the move. There are upward Of 400 on the
canal at present and every effort will be made
closes. From this port north to Albany there
is considerable anchor ice Ill tho river. and
coves and flats are frozen over. All craft hound
for eastern and southern ports are rapidly
being laden with coal. cement and stone TO
start for their destination, in anticipation OF an
early closing OF the river At Stockport llshers
men are already llshing through the Ice.
The sun., 1889-12-07
Mrs. DITTAIAR'S EXCUSE
She Had No Children and Was Unhapp,
without Them.

without Them.
Otto Dittmar lived up to last January with
his wife Josephine. at Spring and Hudson
streets. when he discovered Irregularities in
his wlfe's conduct which led him to begin pro-
ceedings for divorce. Hehad letters written by
Mrs. Dittmar admitting her infdelity.
Mrs. Dittmar has answered these charges
through her lawyer. August p. Wagner. with
counter charge of conspiracy on the part OF
her husband and his friends to procure the d-
England In 1855 The following year they
came hto New, York. They have never had
been unhappy. Her husband names as CO. ro-
spondents Herman Brinke and William Schaef-
fer. letter which was written to him after he
dence Is as follows:
N.Y. pTAH GTs i enre1ntyou to take me back Do not
on the evening Of that ball you know 9uarreled 1t
S da not 20 Nth ay 4 nn ana n %sP
me on The The" quarrel ''0 n'' 10 70 1nS''
ss Un Ss f da
would surely not et you have gone alone talked to
sEsrEsaaY IsS9 hear Sfs S.osd dsgisS
Win g feI ONCE: Dear Gas forgive me: had no
s,Id Sia not dear: thipk bad; only wanted tS
ishs s IN WSsh You showed to me- Would
s.renE;henod my idea and so it happened AK him
spsssily S5sas EeEsdnsss you MOI not
give shall be faithful TO You in the future. and
there shall be no better wifo than you will find in
Dear Qua you know how love you. | left homo
seer because couid not be without you. anu now
shall never see you again in all my life Have you any
idea what that means-ro love person and never to
Dear Qua my offence is grave but be guied into
H. nSSs SS r9nf'G mS sP SRs ss T
beg you let both If atone for the wrongs we have
done TO each other l shall do everything for you
Be kind enough Uns and send me mothers things;
let me have a keepsake from her. entreat you.
Forgive me, forgive me- my dear Gus, and take mo
hearess but let yourself be moved With anxious
longing remain your unhappy FiNcHEN.
There are number OF other letters OF tho
same character, one OF which begins thus:
ME- pKAERsr. BELovEp 9Usi Forgive, oh. forgive
were always SO cold toward me, wanted to have ono
human being that would love me. That is certainly
ediy ] am not wicked; am no snake; my motive was
not bad was too unhappy without children.
Her husband wrote her one letter In reply.
He said that he was firmly determined not to
live any longer with such bad woman" and
wishes that the rest Of her life may be slow
death. -, ,.,
did not intentionally wrong her husband and
pleads condonaLiop. These letters, she says,
were written at his dictation to enable him to
procure q divorce. She says that she lived with
her husband after the time he claims to have
discovered her infdelity. He then told her
that they must get divorce in New York and
then go to Chicago and get married again.
The case will be argued In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas on Dec. 16.
The sun., 1889-12-07
$1,000 BURGLARY.
One of Bnrnum's Agents Robbed While He
is Absent In Europe.


The residence Of Lewis NJ. Cook, 10 Taylor
street, Newark. was entered by burglars yes
terday morning for the second time in month.
Cook is one Of P. T. Barnums agents, and Is
now is Europe. His wifo lives with her father,
L. S. Bartlett. proprietor OF the Continental
Hotel in Newark. A few weeks ago Mrs. Bart
lett was awakened by feeling hand thrust
under her pillow. She shreked. and the In
truder escaped. That time only fur-trimmed
cloak was stolen.
The haul made by the burglars Yesterday
morning is said to have aggregated $4,000 in
diamonds money. and clothing. One pair Of
diamond earrings for which Mr. Cook paid
Of the plIunder Mr.. Bartlett got home at
o'clock in the morning. When Mrs. Bartlett
arose in the morning she found the gas burn
ing brightly In every room on the lower floor.
windows open. doors unlocked. and everything
tn confusion, Newark detectives say, the rob-
berry was undoubtedly done by somebody who
was as intimate with the premises as any OF
the family. They think the house was entered
at the front door. and that marks OF mud were
put on the back fence to lead them astray.
None OF the window fasteninRs bore marks Of
having been opened from outside.
The sun., 1889-12-07
War on Overhead Electric Wire. In Eo.ton

BosToN Dec. G.-The Citizens Association of
Boston has begun vigorous warfare against overhead
wirea and will demand tho prompt removal of all
dead wires the first step toward freeing the city
from this form of danger. These recommendations
made;
First-That power be given at oncs 10 some executive
officer OF the city OF supervising anu controlling the re-
wires .
commission that be created for the purpose OF
siderinR and aud recommending the safeguards which
DO placed around the Of electricity for light
heat and power IN city and also for the purpose OF
considering and recommending tho changes which
should be made In our building lGWs
The sun., 1889-12-07
RIVALS IN LorE FIGHT A DUEL.
Lucas Wounds Prieatiy with His Rnpier
and Both Men Disappear.

and Both Men Disappear.
POMONA, Cal, Dec. GA duel was fought
near this city on Tuesday evening in strict ac-
cordance with the CODE Since October last
two prominent young men OF Pomona, Harry
Lucas and Norbert Priestly. each 10 years old.
have been rivals for the hand of a young
woman. They have had frequent quarrels and
recently came to blows. Finally Lucas chal-
lenged Priestly to fight with Spanish rapiers,
and the challenge was accepted.
They met on tho ball grounds. Lucas. who
soon seen to be the better OF the two. The ar
rangements were for. three mute bouts. At
been cut in the breast and head and twice in
the shoulder, the seconds became alarmed and
stopped the fight. Priestly's wounds were
Lucas has also disappeared. The seconds are
here and known, but no arrests have been
made.
The sun., 1889-12-07
Fatal Fire In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Dec. GA fire started on the top
floor OF the Francis Axe Works building 4G6 Niagara
street. at4 r. NJ, to-day Tho building Is flvestory
brick. For half hour tho employees on the lower
noors kept work. Then they were ordered TO begin
carrying out the boxes OF axes from the lower floor,
the ground by an explosion striking some q the men
who were working tho ground Carl Peterson, n
6wede and an employee OF tho workS almost In.
BtantIy killed. Edward KiInbAl the l7yeAroid son
promne ent Insurance had his skull and
hs right arm broken and will probably DIE. He had
volunteered 10 help the Tie entire loss will
exceed S50OJ1 The building was Insured
The sun., 1889-12-07
Charley Johnson Hanged.

GADsDEN. Ala Dec. 6. Charley Johnson
alias Wade Holmes, the negro who killed Policeman
Kenny In GadSden, in November 1928. hanged in.
side the jail a, Io4 to-day large crowd was in tho
we're a few witnsSseS only: He acknowledged his guilt
said he prepared to die and told all young to
take warning from his fate Tho doomed man d neck
was broken by the fall His body was taken BY hiS
brother to Georgia for burial
The sun., 1889-12-07
Providence Elects q RePubllcAn Mayor.

PROVIDENCE. Dec. Gin the postponed cleo
ton day Henry r. Barker Republican reelected
Mayor over Hiram Howard, Democrat by majority of
1872 in tho heaviest vote ever east in city election
1885 At the regular election Nov ~ Barker lacked
ia of majority his plurality being " The vote to day
was increased Tor Barker nearly lSOl while HowArd'B
increase only about 500 Tho vote stood Barker.
1889 Howard, d029 seafleA froh6ition 29li scatter
9Nhi Z
The sun., 1889-12-07
I,r w,thout Paying TheirDebts.

NEwPoRT. Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Boudina.
who conducted a French laundry here and had many
wealthy families a. patTonR have departed leaving
deba of about fS GOO They said TO be engaged In
the same buStness In New York.
The sun., 1889-12-07
FELL -FOUR s7oR1fs TO THE sTREEE
Knocked Down Man he Fell On and Broke
His Own Neck,


His Own Neck.
Charles Clarke left his home at ego Water
street yesterday morning, swinging his dinner
pail on his way to work. and was felcd TO tho
sidewalk by the body Of man who had jumped
out OF a window on the fourth floor of 653.
Clark was hurled ten feet away. The man who
jumped broke his neck and died In n few min
utes. Clark was bruised q little.
The man who jumped from the window was
John Martin. It was believed for some time
afterward by the nefghbors that he had been
thrown out OF his own window, as noises as Of
QuarrelinE had been heard In the night His
wife says lie jumned out to ESCAPE Imaginary
devils that were pursuing him. He had been
drinking heavily
The sun., 1889-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. Cat the Cronin trial to- dav
Mr. HyneS continued his addres 10 the Jury attacking
tie defence Of BeEgp. When lie had finished Lawyer
Foster spoke for BeRRa
The sun., 1889-12-07
nneu WnII street TaIIs.

The coming breaks in tho market; the Jay-cameO
sugar pumsi the ulndoOs and Chicago gas All the
latest nova Read "BssbO" In the sunday keTewTy.-
1sa
The sun., 1889-12-07
Raid IN Mulberry bend.

Capt. McCullagh and his men ralded 9S, 40.
ga IS rear. o5 aud 80 rear IN the bend OF Mulberry
street last night securing forty women and twenty
men Of tho most depTAvod type
The sun., 1889-12-07

Number one hundred thousand msmberG among whom
the best ladies IN the snd one hundred thonaAnd
been Issued to-day. PFies - SsntA, Az nsWA standby
The sun., 1889-12-07
To be Rector of Trinity In Newark.

An answer was received yesterday to a call
recently sent by Trinity Episcopal Church of Newark
tho Row Lewis Osborne, formerly of Trinity Church
OF Chicago He Is at present In Edinburgh, 6oOtAnd
He oAbled his acceptance.
The sun., 1889-12-07
ouIcL TIme to VyasbIneton,

Via Jersey Central Reading and O. No transfers, no
chAnReS punolAl service; Pullman p4rloT and Bleepink
ears See b. o. and Jersey Central time tables this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS
,ryuRrcAL coId,ECrIoNs or OHIO.

HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF OHIO
The venerable Henry Howe long and fayorapsy
Known as an indefatirable collector Of histoslcai
material has just brought ont q second edition
Of his Historical Collections Of Ohio Inc
frst appeared in Is47. when the State was arnero
baby-so young that out Of its io7 legislators
eighty -four were born strangers Forty years attef
Mr. Howe had made his first journey through the
State he undertook q second. and the result IN
this new volume shows that those forty years
have only added 10 his abilities as collector ana
commentator
The work is mine Of exact and often curious
detail. It is somewhat disconnected in make
M. as its title implies but it presents picture
of the growth Of great State such as an elaborate
History might easily fail to convey. Mr..
Howe's own Travelling Notes. are full OF graphic
Yeuiniscence. while his collection of quaint bio
graphical anecdotes and his relations Of pioneer
experiences lend stirring interest to volume
already valuable for its statistics.
Maps, portraits and illustrations Of localities
taken from drawings and photographs accompany
the text in profusion. The book is one which will
deeply interest ell Ohioans. and which will offer
Invaluable material to the future American his
torian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

NJ Il 90 IS ISL DO 81 NJ ~ 81 70 spring LAMBS = =
ssc 1a 10 e sae sac & q e 81
&ppsS "a Ohio Yearng r. q !. g q s Isl Il 10 d.
az Gs y AZ % 81 II H. a. Sc 81 e % Spring Lambs -
So 20 s aao ~ do At sS II 40, at e2 e,. "A M al
70 2y Hollis SO Clipped stae sns AZ az ~ st
40 "a Is Unshorn do, 50 ~ &c 90 ~, 20 Ak ko 20 On
- Ak az CLIPPED State YearIngs go ~ g. 81 ~ az b. a.
81 sSo IN DO 70 Is o. at 81 81 Sheep ana Ap"''
90 2 pewcy 1914 Clipped Western az sqes
"a az o. 1ll do 81 n, at a 81 - az 1,sd
ID 81 al as il i2 10 do 90 ~ Ct &c oy{ az s5f5
w.stsya Yearngs 20 @ az So 90 zse g. - Sheen 100
Newton Gillet i95 Unsnorn s ae1 % Al sS 2s5
~ w 70 Pennsylranis do (Cus 90 AZ ri M &C
O ~ Pp1 o02 DO 90 H. az s5 s0 50 Unsnorn s "a
DO 81 II d. s7 OIL do lo4 IL 70 pannsyiysna spring
lucky Lambs, 20 n az sI7 So u .s s s'"A''
nsS gacknsham PIG Clipped oh 1e Snse d. IS
a. "a o5 /; 2io do, 80 10. at "a 81 III zfo Du'e''
n a. ma Culver a1o Clipped Kensqeky sseep "a %
NJ u q Is aIs Ohio % 81 IA g g. at "a 30 10 IN
Ss n az s5 rs; 1o1 do. 1o1 D. At e.; - nj nj n at IS
AZ 10 10 ~ Clipped Michigan fesriags ~ "a o. 2li
= Unssorn DO e rs at ss; 100 40 % - y :
s g So L 81 Il l7S c 7g ia Rensac g
NJ ~ 45 IL Unshorn DO lis 10 at 60 70 ~ ~ At
DO iis IL ID. at e5 so; $50 Western SeafhnN'' ~ -
60 80. go .,..s, :, 10 6o4 head Market
Saies-Sherman Culver: LIZ FlN'0ouh %AN"-' =
average. at s5 % per 100 ~ 49, AK an
w Lamb: AZ State Hogs III No. 80 80 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Also from Portland, on the Montreal, 4lO Deevcs
sts. isS sSos % Tsaei sfS $ oHe
Iio joe g 81 Il i c% aS,, FED
90. 1915 1915 = 90 o. 1sts 55sS
u DO lag 2g a, g s5 g. lG il 40 30 q isss sSSs q
= y y : q, 49,. 81 "a ! iiSS s9S;
l25 r = ss G GS asp SEER. 40
g. SGaa iGs4 =, e O q 81 10 y bS 1 - a.
at a. iGSs 3 4! q Z Ia 40 I1S 73 n g q -
ilss ssGs g 'VS = q a. iiss g.
do iiiS + ], :. g IS g. ss' is 'ss
ssi3 ! az g. t i B. d. Sa is5S
sSsSes sg g GSGss. stsoi E.. 1920 a ~
las head gSeaE hardly s SOas e. last week Que
DiSsf S$s,o%sIs sso 81 49, n.,, ''"' %
active prices e rns for PRIME stock snSn
ssOSsl,;lSS weight and Dc quality ByStSrmk Calves sSa
head brought sSof % fm' v'a' at 'So $780, and
3 h iSo hS S esys
Ssr 53s 81 d. 49, a. H. az .s az a. d los 49,
g. h 1sF Ct g g ts s Is AZ .s do M
q 81 % Is e 3 3 d. III II 40 :, iP g. 8
+ 81 fSSs 4 S's 4 + e q 4?
iGg A. isa B. q 8 a. Is1 Is assSaS o. less y
Dllenbsek Dewey; veais, 100 N, at IS; 60 do.
Eye ots: 10 Yeais, 112 ~ az o. 25 do, no 10 at
90 II DO l2s n. Of IS 75; 30 do, 100 N, at GO do
JsIIIGs, Wright Co. 81 veals, 100 n at So so; SO
Walsh, Kirby & Co.. . 90 veals. 1s9 N, at co.
Judd 4 BucklnRhaln: 151 Veals 1913 b. at IS 37 In
40 10 at S5 rs
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Recepts 10. carloads OF "a SIG
headiB carloads 00th-st. and 20 carloads Jersey
City and With tho stock held over from Saturday there
the demand and pFices 90 10 4Qc than ast Friday
and sales OF Yearlinga show decline OF Soc A
dozen carloads carried
Common Primo Clipped sheep sold Rt 90 1884 81 Ia
and Cuils az 80 Tb Unshon sheep "a T5Gs5 80 few
Extra ard Picked at seass ~ 1 Clipped Yearlnss a.
e. 75dsb o0 Unshorn do ne eeG87 10 f.2; Extra Fall
lambs a. So 5ode7 as Spring DO At s2a$t %
saes-D. Hstrinston: 24s Clipped ohio sheep. 90 n
DO e8 ~ az "a s0i o5 DO 10 10 at 81 so 1913 unshorn
- 49, 1ol do, go Is o2 12 "a CLIPPED Ohio Year
d. rs H. a. 60 60 IS Co. "a n Il sT "a State 10. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Eeaal Notices.


last SIXTY FIRST STREET.--SUPRENlE
Ia COURT New York GSyntyrhe EGnta2e Lie M
Iames Fettretch and others defendants.
in narsnance OF the Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
dulY made and entered IN the above eptled action, and
hsane date the Cd day Of April 1885, the undersigned,
referee said Indignant named VIII sell 81 public ancson
1T the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room tLmiteo
Nos So e5 Liberty street In tho CITY Of NeTYork on
that day BY Peter f. Meyer, Auetoneer. the premises
mentioned IN said Judgment and therein described As
ALL that certain lot piece parcel Of land with ths
buildings erected be erected thereon, situate lying
and being In Nineteenth Ward Of the City Of New.
Tork bonded described follows 70 wit Beginning
At point the southerly line Of East sixty rst sree
distant two hundred and seyent 2I5 feet easoery
from the southeaserly corner Of East street ena
lei with said Second avenue one hundred GOO feet ana
1--WE (5 middle line Of the block thence east
WaFdy but along the said middle line Of ne hlosk.
sut ssan paSgs wiz saS sscend svsnus and 20 aid
through party wall one hundred Goo fsst agd hye 8
and thenes wes,wardy but along se ed s nS
inches, 70 the point or place Of beginning.
"" A' JOHN o. MOTT,
HENRY DAY Plaintiffs Attorney Referee.
120 Broadway, New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Par Yorts River. vessels ana Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-BrazIl grades the spot are somewhat un-
settled but prices snow marked change Demand -
moderate Fair esrgoes quoted Is go. sales 4oy'
and IS 1Sa15 lie for No Santos s ana no, M mari
Qrowths auet but very steadily held. inc epuoh HAT
ket WAS devoid Of special fe and prices tended lower
on easier foreign advees First sales indicated deee
~ i6So0 ponts with some little "ong" selling Subse-
oueatly the feeling became seadIer closing with ree3yr
Jcf0 ponts Hayre broke 2a2 IA rs soshg m
RIO sesdy RIO purchases for United States during ss
mast week 1000 bags Rio purchases tor Europe am
other eoutres during week II 900 bags RIO cbeafahoes
by Itwo) steamers for United states 80 GOO bag c
steames loading az Rio for United states three tgsnII
per steamer Soc and per cent prmaee per peg ttd
Santos sock 275 600 bags Santos purchases Tor Ote
States 10000 bags Santos purchases Tor Enfope @
other Countries az 600 Santos clearanees Iot
states BY one) steamer 20 900 bags Santos
for Europe and countries coo bags Santos Po
July to April 10 1852 s63oooo bags; same tine ISSs.
eef,s an ssntos July to April t. 1889, 100 900 bogo
sane time IsSg oS8 900 bags same time 1851 2leoVVV
bags sales here, 80 900 bags.