davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-16

General Field, the Omaha nominee
for Vice-President, is the present at
torney general of Virginia, and was a
confederate general,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-16
LOST,
OR DESTROYED

CERTIFIJATE NO. $50 ON THE GEN
~ eral Fund of White Pine County issued
May ID. 1875. for $3.42l 35. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating tho same as
payment has been stopped. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
NEWS Office.
M w. L. DAVIS.
ELY, New, June 4. 1891. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-16

For 200 years before the establish
ment of a republic, no son of a French
monarch had succeeded his father to
the throne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-16

The Resident has appointed Sena-
tors Jones OF Nevada, Allison of Iowa,
Carlisle OF KentucAy. and Represen-
tAtives Cannon of Illinois and Walker
OF Massachusetts to attend the Inter-
national Monetary Conference. Sem
etor Jones il the only free coinage
y man in the outfit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-16

Total in al funds. .$l1 SOB 0G-$Il SOB 96
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement of the finance of
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending June 80, 1892.
F. CUPID, County Auditor.
j. B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
*~A->*
Attest:
( SEAL. WIN. LAURENSON,
County Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-16

Kansas has 1856 newspapers advo-
cstes of the Peoples party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
COMING LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.

The annual open lawn tennis tournament Of the
New York Tennis Club will begin on Wednesday afser
noon ON the clubs court, at One hundred %ndForty
seyenti.st and ST. Nicholasavs. MEMS singles and
donbles. ladies' doubles and mixed doubles WEI be
held and handsome prizes will be awarded 70 the
winners and "runnersup" each OF theae coInpe
tstions Entries close to-day, with Clarence Hobart,
secretary No 731 st. Nicholasavo, or CaUnon r.
Runyon, No. % F1fth-ave.
The FIFTH Avenue Tennis Clnb will hold members
handicap tournament today, both morning and after
noon on the club courts, at Onehundred and twenty
eevcnthet and Ffth-ave Prizes will be awarded TO
the winners In each VI the competitions.
The matches In the mems singles Of the annual
spring handicap tournament OF the Manhattan TENNIS
Association will be continued today on the conrts
Of the Lenox Tennis Club. One-hundred and twenty
third st. aud st. Nicholasave.
The first annual tennis tournament for the champion
chin ~ the KilckerbOckcr Tennis Club. at mems
singles and doubles, and womens singles, VIII DC
held on June and following Saturdays mt the CLUBS
cnurts at One-hundred nd forty ST. and Brook
ovc in the Annexed District Tennis racket viii be
given 10 winners in each class Entries close on
lime g. with John T. Cole, No. 733 East one
hundred. and forty third st. Arthur +. Filey, Alfred
r Clark and John p. Cole compose the committee
having the tournament In charge.
The Orange Lawn Tennis Club has issued circulars
to IFS members regarding handicap tournament 10
ho played by members only, on an entirely ne"
basis II IS called continuous tournament, ana each
of the contestants will play one match OF three seH
each Saturday afternoon during June and July, the
PLAYER winning the greatest number Of games 10 DO
declared the winner OF the match and the winner OF te
Greatest number Of matches 70 receive first prize
In the shape Of handsome silver cup offered by INC
president Play will begin next Saturday afternoon
Entries close June with r. A. Griffin NO 45 Wa 81,
The annual spring handicap tennis tournament nou ,9
~ Central PARK beginning next saturday afternoon
e;y class
~ rom scratch 10 haforty, and the winners in
ali Of the classes will meet at their respective oaa i,
ha swarded a first prize. The tournament is open TO
ali Central Park players An enlance fee OF 80 cents
gu anarced Entries close Wednesday with the
,ronndsman at the Park. or J. r. smith, No. LAB
| n ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
EVERYTHING OPEN IN JERSEY CITY.

city and IIobolcn. Yesterday, anticipated, all
the liquor shops which In tho habit Of keeping
open on sunday before Judge Lippncotts message TO
the police In the cities throughout the county were
again selling beer and other drinks without fear Of
police interference. In many instances policemen
stood I'm front OF the r-shops and saw the crowd
going I'm and ont, but attempt at arrest was made
in IIOboScn there understanding that places
which kept only the side doors open would not be
interfcred with, but John II0cnes who keeps beer
shop at Twelfth and Willow sts and who was arrested
two weeks ago. but not indicted had his place running
in full blast. Policeman Mc.>lecr, who had arrested
Iocncs before, passing the place yesterday when
lIoencs twitted him Tor not beina able to keep the
llquor shop closed The policeman ordered the place
closed and locked Ifoenes up AT the police station
This WIS The only arnst made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
TWO BlPTTST ANNrvERsIRY SERMONS.

philadelphia, May 30 tSpecaD.-In conjunction with
the meetings Of The Baptist societies, anniversary ser
mons preached here oday. In Grace Temple
this morning the Rev. DR.. George Dana BOar'iman M
this city. preached the anniversary sermon OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union. II also the
mission centenary sermon and scholarly and thought
full discourse. lie said In closing Gathered as we
have been to celebrate the centenary Of Baptist mis-
slons, IL Is right that We should have spent much OF
our time concentrating the past. Particularly fitting
IL that our grateful "reminiscences should have chiefly
clustered around william Carey TO whose great heart
and strong brain the Church Of Christ It's mis-
sionary renaissance. II is right also that should
gratefully recall our own wonderful history Bap-
fists but centenary like this Invites to look for
ward rs well as backward. We are here not only to
commemorate, but naugurate; or Mt least make a
large advance forward
This afternoon the annual sermon Of the American
pantist Home Mission Society was preached by the
Rev. Dr. A. II. strong. president OF Rochester Thee
ioyical Seminary. Ills subject was state and
cbnrs I'm 1852 and 1892, or the Progress OF Civil and
Dnr,ous Liberty In 400 Years. with American Chris
ia ni,v as Factor In That Progress This evening
pnblc meeting In the Interest vi the Publication So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
r,cyc,rRs ORGANIZE A NEW CLUE.

The Amateur Progressive Cycling League was organ
lied OF the Pavilion Hotel Ncw-Bfehon staten isano
ast THURSDAY evenlDg The object OF the league Is TO
grange for friendly bicycle races and otherwise TO pro-
note their favore sport. The first annual meeting
the organization will be held at the onice OF T. H.
Norton, No 2 wail-st, Saturday, June a. at p M,
when Officers will be elected and other preminaries
tor season arranged The annual dues ore set at g.
end oil cycling organizations are eligible to enter the
lskgue
series az team races between riders from the clubs
h TIE league will be held during the summer and first
esssnd end third prizes viii b. a"srdcd to The clubs
whsae representatives win the greatest humrr OF
Victories. programme has already been arranged for
Ne nst Of these SERIES be held on the grounds Of
~ Staten Island Athletic Club. at West NewBrghton,
seen Island. on Saturday afternoon June H. inc
teams drawn 70 ride In these races are; BROOKLYN
HANDLERS vs. Prospect whceImen. Ccntaur Cyclers vs.
Brooklyn Bicycle Club Hudson County wheelmen vs.
manhattan Athletic Club wheemen' Bergen County
"heemen vs. Harlem wheemen. Other races VIII be
esed to take place on succeeding weeks at the all
~ meeting next SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
PROMOTION ron G. II. pLArr.

C. II. patt. who for several years connected with
,hs Sew.York aid NswEnsisnd Iailroad. has been APP
toni.d general superintendent q the NewYorA. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad with his office OF New
Haven The appointment viii 50 into effect on wednes-
day Sir Plltt born at Sopney. Conn MAY 80, 1870.
and was The u Allen Plat FIR many years station
agent u uo IIousatonl Railroad at that place lie hrst
bogan railroad work A. clerk IA his fathers Office and N
1908 succeeded him agent at Tho Stepney station in
1872 he was appointed general freight and Passenger
AGENT d tho sh.Inug Railroad. holding that office until
January L. 1874 whom hc Was promoted to The once OF
suusrnttuent o. tho .aHe road In January, 1881, he
"a appolned superintendent construction " the New
YORK and gland Rairoad In charge Of completing
ne line between Waterbury ard the Hudson River In
I,bruary 1882 10 was made terminal agent Of the New
York and New England road a. F-hhu IN 1874, sufrin.
tndent Of tho westrn Division 81 the rad In 1889.
general manager OF tho Harlem line. which includes tho
operation u the Grand Central Station ia THIS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
A QUIET DAY FOR REPUBLICANS.
coll GARRISON REPUDIATEs AN ALLEGED IN
TERvIEw-sENAToR IusCoCKS VIEWS.

COL CLARKsoN REPUDIATEs AN ALLEGED IN
TERvIEw-sENAToR uscocKY VIEWS.
Yesterday was quiet day among the politicians
on the Republican side II they busy with
schemes for or against any Of the great men named
for the Presidency they extremely secreve about
It, and apparently passed most OF the day in rest ana
reflection. Colonel Garrison spent tile greater par,
of the time in his apartments at the Plaza Hotel.
FIX senator Fassett called 10 see him and had short
interview with him, but neither seemed to nave as
covered any change In the political situation that they
cared TO reveal. Colonel Carkson said That he ana
Mr.. Fassett would start for Minneapolis this after
noon. 1t was understood that nothing definite would
De determined upon until conference of all the
prominent leaders Of the party was held In That
city.
The Colonel deprecated so much talk and agitation
the subject OF the nominations, and said that II
could result in no good the party. lie epudlatei
an Interview printed yesterday, in which he was made
10 take strong ground for Mr. Blaine's nomination
and to give reasons for Withholding denomination
from President Harrison. lie denied having Made
use OF the expressions Of opinion attributed to him.
81 have had the confidence OF Mr.. Harrison during
the last four years. Colonel Cllrson said AS we'll
rs that Of Mr. Blaine. have never abused the trust
reposed in me by either. this publication would
indicate. made no such statements to anybody
Senator IIiscOck arrived from syracuse last
Ing and was soon seen In tue corridor of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
The people all for Harrison up our way"
the Senator said. "The people are for him and he
will be nominated and elected again. 1t Is too late
to talk about nominating anybody else. Whoever Is
nominated would have 10 run on the record which
the Administration has made. Why not run q man
who has made the Administrations That will be the
decision at Minneapolis"
Congressman James T. Bcldcn. OF syracuse. was seen
at the Windsor Hotel where he Is staying. and was
asked whether he cOncued in senator liiScooks report
Of the popular sentiment in the part OF the state from
which they both halt. =.
Well" MIR. Bcldcn replied, guardedy, - haven't
been up there. The Senator having Just returned from
that section ID better qualified tO judge M Bei-
den added thai he had no opinion to express on the
outcome Of the present agitation, but said that he dis
liked the agitation Itself. 1t would be mnch better
h, thought Ia let matters cool down now ana await
the action ~ the National Convention There was no
lack good timber in the party, but there had been
foo much talk OF an Injurious kind and he hoped there
would be no more Of It, Sir. Bcldcn said that,
although not delegate, he intended going to the Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
A NEW ALLY FOR GLADSTONE.
THE CHRONICLE TO SUPPORT HIM.
ITS ACTION INDUCED BY A LETTER OF MICHAEL
DAvIrT's ON THE CONNECTION BETWEEN

ITS ACTION INDUCED BY LETTER OF MICHAEL
DAvIrT's ON THE CONNECTION BETWEEN
HOME RULE AND THE LABOR CAUSE
London, May 20.-As the result OF letter written
bye Michael Davitt on the connection between the
labor cause and Home Rule, "The Chronicie has
espoused the GlndstOnan policy
Mr. Davitt In his letter. points out that behind the
political aspect OF the Home Rule question Hes
material bread and butter side-a question ahecuhg
the interests and welbeing Of the working popum'ion
OF Ireland. "The depopulaton OF Ireland under
landlord government, he has benefited neither
the rulers the ruled. The theory that IL woo DC
OF advantage to the Industrial community Is falsihed
by the fact that casual pauperism has doubled
Millions Of Irishmen have been driven out by iahd-
rule. For the most part they are employed III
workshops in America and the products OF their iaoor
are shutting out British manufactures from the Amer
lean markets. Others have come to England and nave
competed with British workmen, reducing the wage
rate Under a sympathetic Government all these emil
grants would have remained In Ireland and would nave
produced foodstuffs for England taklng English manu-
lectures In exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
RUDOLPH ARONSON HOME AGAIN.

HE TALKS ABOUT THE RESULTS OF HIS LABofsS
ABROAD.
Rudolph Aronson, who arrived yesterday on the
steamer La Champagne, from Havre, said Tribune
reporter:
al visited London, Paris and Vienna, and found
that what is known as the cafe chantant is becoming
exceedingly popular in these European capitals. The
Empire CAFE, in London has been declaring dividends OF
from 40 to so per cent its capital stock The Alham'
bra Is doing nearly as well. These places are drawing
large numbers from the regular playhouseS. intend
TO convert the Casino roof garden into American
cafe chantant have secured the services Of some OF
the most famous performers In Europe. Among them
NJ. Stainvillc who for number OF years al
the Ambassadors the famous cafe in Paris. Last
season VI. Stainvie devoted himself almost entirely
TO drawing room entertainments given in the salons OF
the nobility La Grandma, spanish dancer, VIII
give her limitations OF a bul-fght, which made hcr
famous throughout Spain and mt the Horoge, In Paris
Espnoza, balletmaster OF the Alhambra and Lyceum
theatres London his ballet quartet will present for
the first time in this country 'Mephisto and La Vie
PaIissenne' Besides these there will be Felix, an
eccentric dancer from the GRIND Opera House. Vienna
and Mabel Stephenson, the American bird warbler
have brought over d number of new compositions by
Waldteufel Strauss. Audran, Fahrbach Narney. Geng
and Morley. am negotiating for the new opera; ell
titled La Femme de Narcsse,' ly Louis Vainey com
poser OF the 'Musketeers; also La Cocade THEODORE
BY Planquette composer of The Chimes of Normande'
and Paul Jones' | have accepted for production
new opera by Jakobow,ki. entitled La Roside' Inc
music u this opera Is prettier than that in Efmlnie
and ! am having the librctto reconstructed
IL took great pains while abroad to secure trust
worthy Interpretation Of the international copynsht
law II is the opinion OF the best Paisian publish
rrs that a work which Is printed from engraved plates
will be protected frvm nfrir cement while WORK mat
Is printed from movable type does not come ul'ier
ths scoye nj the law | devoted some time 10 writing
the music for The Rainnaker and II Will be produced
~ IN. Casino neSt fall The costumes are now belng
S a. Te an" hr peac c Anderson in London.
while in Paris attended PeiGFmaR nyor at u rhe
Is looked mon as the French Wagner. II was one
Of the era1dest pEoduc1ns that ever aif aSane
IN. roof garden performances will begin next satlir-
Asve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
NOTES OF TIE wOBLDS FAIR.
FRENCH SENATOR ON SUNDAY oPKNISG-IrAI"-
AMERICANS AT WORK.


Paris. May oo-The agitation In America against
the openipg OF the Chicago Fair Oh sundays attrAoS
considerable attention hero. Senator Dde, VINO ~ d
Protestant clergyman, spoke as follows on the SUD
,nc, Ia a conversation was an Associated Press rep
r.sentatIve: "On theological grounds 90 not nihh
that opposjton can be made to sunday opening ol
evb,ons I'm general. Local Considerations however
NAV make it preferable that the Chicago Exhibiuoh
no closed on Sundays II tho majority OF Tue p'ons
citizens are scandalizd By the opening OF the FAIR Oh
erpdoy f. certainly ought not 10 BE- opened on thN
dav Shaking as European. whip has studieh bo'h
theology and political economy, point out mat on
Sunday the worin -casses, free from labor can WISH
the Fair without loss Of money. sunday opening 10
not really opposed to piety.' ~
BARON Viatar, n special delegate from France VIII
leave here for Chicago June 4 10 prepare report
ON the Fair for the French Governhloht ie VIII IL
turn TO France In IA short time. f. A., g., ~,
MIR Pratt special cOmmissi onor from hc eihh VI
Persia 40 the Worlds Fair, has arrived here Oh ms
way TO Chicago He reports that q hvely h'eoS' -
taken in Persia In the Chicago Exhibition
American board OF Promotion of the Worlds Colum
ban Exposition held III ibis city Yesterday a. r: a.
Snncrsti was elected president s Corese, Editor Oh
In Rivsita" OF Rome, Italy, vice president ana ITO
fas .or Francis X. Fav1, IT, secretary. hesouelvs
were passed thanking Ministers faya ana IorGr ~,
Italy at the Worlds Exposition hyorlng Joht
American and italian celebration IN Washington ol
liz lOOfh anniversary Of the discovery OF America by
Columns and requesting the President 10 appoint
ootnraIIzcd ItaIo American the National bonrd OF
tLe Worlds Exposition and an ltal0 Amcllchl W y,
one Of the orators at the proposed lnternaliohhi hvh
fessor Faya presented the board with bas-nei on
Columbus I'm ONYX and Jasper, to BE- preset. 10 lnc
president Of the Senate token Of regard ana es,e,
IRON the comparots Of Columbus living IN 'nis 'o'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
DIED.

CARLLTon Nay 90 Martha L. CARL. wife OF the l'ss
Fu%era ssrytc az Boomincdale Reformed Church. 6stA.
St. and Boulevard, Tue.day afternoon, O'clock
CORLrEs-At Poughkeep,ie. Fifth month. 27th George
Rsiaty, invited to attend the funeral,
Second day afternoon goth Inst, At O'CLOCK from hs
Cox, wife Of Irving daughter Of MIS-. Carrie
TS' Sat N.Y. 81 naci ss shs sSe r IT.
Interment at White Plains.
FIsKE-On May 49, 1892. William II. Fiske. ST., age -
Funeral from First Presbyterian Church. NewBrunswtck
on Monday MAY R, Gn sr'a' $50 tram ir0m
HAMMoND-Isabele, wife Of BENJAMIN Hammosd- Fish
Funeral at her late residence Tuesday May 81 at u 80
CARRIAGES will meet 1911 from New-York.
UAZEN-May %, 1892, Starr Hazen aged IA MONTHS y
days only son Of WIN. L. and Olive Starr Hazen. and
grandson Of Walter L. Starr.
z sd~sdsy Max er S Na 1ea Louise war;
Relatives aud friends are invited attend the funeral on
%S "ss 10 NAY s 81 Mes at 4 seo'k a. M at her ''
INCREMENT Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, n. j.
Caroline ", wife Of Arthur W. Marsha IN her eth
year.
PYATT-A. Newark, n y Nay 18th , H. pat
May st. az $50 p nj.
sMULs Caldwell Nay Thomas Is b his son
Relatives and friends Invited 70 attend the funeral
t tsStqs p aSs at a. S g Y p M
sPARKs-May 90 Fannie b. Sparks. daughter OF Chas.
So oas r oi rSn S Sl sereaiter
wHIrE-on Saturday. 18th inst william R. White In thu
rSners a. Sis late residence in Danbury Conn. Tues
day. Sist inst, at .. m.
w.s.,. g ysss sy S saMr1 E.:.a n.,..a
Office. No. 20 f. 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
POsfOmce Notice.


Should DO read daily by all interested as changes may
Iesis III foreign countries need not be specially ad:
Ss fp- a By % S snd
doumen letters specially addressed being sent by the
Iofsisn mails ioS he week ending June will close
rsnana deter. for Venezuela and SaSoaa ETC. must ;;
e1 an. per p s%%t from SsS
eaj n,ms0 for EuTsp per issSa Hay a y:
a ny Tor Sensi America txcep. Costa Kca and South
psa p SSI" be dSsd SSS rs' ~ SD'
Sr fnda s caaad s at
%<EShSSASas ? Europe Sy
s: %.s s S1s s pa. sm =;
n nsqs% o fsss PER q M As5p
pSl aa. Per be- id G"ps' a % other @
iST 81 a. BAHIA
MaraHia cears aa ;af Psfas%Ouco pss
for EaIdp AZ 9s 80
1S ssj Ri G. ss ss %'Ss.:
Trinidad and rdSaso must directed per Bermsds
S..,,ss t. sJss.
s p tFS Samr from aaa p M for S'"f'una
1,4 saa a IEy 70; r Ts'sef ssss
ga at $50 mSls % " 80 ,,s.
ss. must S sSa per fGTSsay at 81 'ss
Norway and Or p ass
Ss '% %as directed S P's Europe 10 VIA sou z;
SCvsy direct per SOgs s must ID b directed
81 snsa and Rss.ss s,S ssd''
u j i ss s;oss : a si,s ss'f g *
Ethiopia via Glasgow detters must BE- directed 'pss
EthiOpa'n: IL a.
ps o' Vera egSa ca
be s drs,,sS per Yu% at for ays Su% n,S.,
ys.ssaSs port eas.sae ' Tr!saad B;!.:4
sd s. dsSd e. 'sd AH1
fg9 ard R1ataR o,cI from %s rSS5 o.;
Hispaa,s from Sow: Orleans m for ST.
Mails os IL. p Hawaiian .%'' Is sFS NI'sr
s% San Fra1ssec cpss here ns daily up to June CIV
30 Jecro Ss% s s1a i tSassl.ss
Hs%s San F s.s pS.S
With ri hh S% s' ip II:
s ss .I s, R un O BIRD Con B. San Sa: f.
eas and s ;ns; =, ;;Ss%
once ia! At $50 p Mails ioI Cuba ey rail- g
Thu9sdayS S. coss at this ONCE daily q 50 M Mails
1Ss Sf SS acr eSsc Ct DAILY '0'
Trans. Pacific malls are forwarded TO san Francisco
s sa% ss1 Of 6sr rass. ss
s T from ." Fat Of on %c q :S
thence sr TT sTs nail sr close. at D. M previous day
Extra supplementary mails opened on the piers a
the English Frelch and German steamers a. the hour q
main open unt within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
ooRNELIus VAN COLT. Pcstmassse.
Postontce. New.York. N. Y. May 81. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE SUGAR TRUST AND THE GERMAN PRODUCT.

TIE SUGAR TRUST AND THE GERMAN PRODUCT.
Berlin, May 20.-Sugar 10 the value OF S3'o'o'svS
was exported 10 America from the Consular lunsdic
ton OF Berlin Qncudng the two great sugar centres,
Hamburg and Magdeburg during the quarter ended on
March 81 1891. During the corresponding quarter
OF this year not one pound Of sugar was exported one
hundred thousand Of raw sugar are stored at ham
burg An equal amount Is held at Lubbock and stetun
a., :, ,bo notwithstanding districts The German
merchants and prouoters wish to SELL but no buyer
appears. Hamburg and Msgdeburg are the two great
sugar markets OF Germany. At these places the
product OF the German sugar factories as well as
The entire export sugar Of Austria are handled Inc
sugar exported 10 America is all Of the 'so quality
raw sugnr and this quality are the 100000 tons or
more now waiting for buyers.
From the statements OF many OF the leading sugar
dealers 10 was learned that the American sugar Trust
is keeping away from the Gegnln markets In order TO
bear, the raw products TIE trust 1t Is said hopes
IN hy the German stock Of sugar cheapy In the ehd
The German merchants and producers, on the otCer
hand believe that the Americans VIII eventually DC
forced 10 come Into the market, and that Their prices
will rfse rapidly Should this prove 70 De the case
the price Of refined sugar would naturally go up III tue
I'Dltad StatoS.