davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
who dickens Was.


/ felt morally certain that sooner or late
should find a man who had never hear
Of Dickens. Find him did, in negro O
suave manners, who waited upon me at
hotel in Ohio While deep ia the study o
a marvellous bill of fare ! was addressed
thus by Sambo, Excuse me, miss, but
are you the lady that IS to lecture to
nighti"
"Yes."
"I've read a great deal about you in the
papers,"
knew what this meant-passes.
would you like to hear the lecturer"
Sambo rubbed his hands with satisfac-
tion, declared he would and went off to
commune with the other walters. who
stood in corner Watching the interview.
Presently SambO returned, and scratching
his head said: Excuse me, miss, but I'd
like to have a pass for me and my girl.
She reads better than Ldo.n
two"
Sambo thanked me profusely, again re-
tired aud again returned, scratching his
head VII sater vigor than before.
Beg ps..=- Amiss, but who is this Dick
SOM Is be the man kat makes paper col
larsl I've read great deal 'tibS.at him
Met Dickson at alll-Dickens, tho
novelist"
Sambo was perplexed; SambO ruminated.
Sambo rubbed his right hand up and dow,
his right leg, and then exclaimed with
sudden animation: 'sOh, knowl reckon
le's the feller that writes the dime novels.
Kate Fields Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
How Me,..Ar. oolIeetiyelr.

A crowd is ofte6 as cruel as it is coward
ly. The crowd that lynches man in the
United States, tears to pieces a welsher on
an English race course or massacres wom-
en- and children in a Chinese village is in
hpitely more cruel than any of its individ-
ual members, and commits atrocities that
no one of its number in his saner moments
would have helped to commit or even
wished to see committed. On the other
hand, it must be confessed that a crowd is
collectively neither more brave nor more
humane than its braYest and most humane
units.
This demoniac possession seems power
less to accumulate the good points; it can
only accumulate the bad. It seems to be
kind Of sudden reversion to the inhuman
and unreasoning beast, the sight Of which
strikes q responsive chord in every human
being near it and awakens in him an an
swering and instructive dread or feroeity.
London Spectator sA.s
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
A sunny pIninr Room.

The dining room should be light and
sunny. The most essential pieces Of furni-
ture are table Of generous width, capable
of being enlarged, comfortable chairs and
sideboard. After that If the room be
large enough and the purse will admit Of
the purchase Of a cabinet or two, with
glass fronts and sides, so much the better
In these there can be kept dainty bits Of
china and glassware. These cabinets will
brighten a dining room more than any
thing else you can put into It, possibly ex.
cepting pictures. II there be no room for
a cabinet, corner cupboard and some
hanging shelves will be great addition
Pictures that suggest pleasant things are
of course, always desirable. a few thrifty
terns Towering plants or evergreeas add
great deal to the brightness and beauty OF
any room, but particularly in the dining
room. Have them there if you possibly
ean.-Maria Parloa in Ladies' Home Jour.
nal
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
The Art 81 sewing Among the Jew.


The Bible is full of allusions to the fem.
mime art of sewing. Striking examples arc
the famous coat Of Joseph and the little
coat that Hannah made from year to year
for her little son; the charitable work of
Dorcas and the elegant embroidery of the
Hebrew women In ornamenting the Taber-
nacle.
They made a rich hanging for the door of
the tent, ''of blue and purple and scarlet
and fine twined linen wrought with needle
work" Aaron's fine coat of linen was
embroidered, and his girdle was of fine
tWined linen, and blue and purple and scar
let of needlework. There cannot be any
doubt that the women of Israel learned the
more elegant uses Of the needle from the
Egyptians, who had for centuries excelled
in this work, and exported It to other coun-
tries before the descendants of Abraham
sojourned among them. The Prophet
Ezekiel speaks Of Zine linen with en-
hroidered work from Egypt. "-Woman's
Work.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Baron Hirscll's Fortune.

Baron Hirsch, the well known JewisE
philanthropist, is said to be worth 500.
100000, He made his wealth chiefly out Of
contracts for building Turkish and Tran.
sylvania railroads. The Rothschilds were
his financial hackers when he assumed the
contracts, but they got the idea that the
railroads would not succeed and therefore
withdrew their support. He then secured
assistance from big banking firms of
Frankfort, which he was able to influence
Though his marriage, and thus obtained
funds enough to carry on the great under
taking.
European financiers have been surprised
by the enormous success Of these railroads.
TbeS paid from the day they were opened,
and obey made one of the greatest fortunes
in Europe for the bold contractor who
pinned his faith 10 them wiica others
thought him foolhardy. Everything he
has since touched has turned to gold. He
is a large holder of landed estates and
French rentes. 1t is said his benefactions
for several years past have amounted to
100000 annually Railroad Review,
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Electric BM.ers.

This remedy is beco' ing 5, well anown and
so popular ns 10 need 0 p-cinl mention. A.
vino Il Ys IS 4 u ectrr Bners sing am
,ote oi praise. A parrr medicIoe docs not eNis
a d il is guaranteed to do all ihnt is claimed.
Elecuic BHrrs Will cure al diseases Of the Liver
md Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boiis, Salt
Rhrum. and Other anecuOns caused by impure
bo0i.--Wll Dive Malaria from the 81 stem and
ireveht rs wen rs cure a Malarial feVers.-
For cure OF Headache, Constipation. and die-s.
ii0f ny Electric Bittefs.-Ennre Satisfaction
guaranteed, or money rcinnded.--price 50 cts
and sL00 per bottle, at g. ". MsRhalrs drug
eaoFe
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
nom,a Thlsl

e. One Hundred Dollars Reward for
VS. - &c catsrrh that cannot be cured BY
,atine Hairs cetarrh Cure. -. \
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Props Toledo =,
: ". ; the undersigned. have known :. J.
vs. W.. ~ - ,be last IS years, and believe
me- '-', n.rfec,,v honorable in all bushes
NJ ..r,;ons and financially able TO carry
= ., SHaro anv obligation made by their frin.
WEST & i''s Toledo, O.
wA1p1Ne. KrNNAN & Marvin "h0's'- :
D,ugsisrs, Toledo, o. ,.....,,
! v.u,s cstarrh Cure is taken inte'u.i'S
..tins inc directly upon the blood and mucous ,'.
surfaces Of the system. Price ~
lie Sold by oil druggists
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Tho Gin . Iiood Ii,ln,..

Jimson-This grip is mighty good
thing when you come to think of it.
Jamson-Don't see how.
THAT'S because You are not practical.
I've saved heap Of money by it.
Saved money!"
Lots. The first time had it went to
+or and got prescription Instead
49, g that prescription to a drug store
maoc \ copy Of it and took the copy to
the druggist Since then every time pve
caught the grip I've just used that same
old prescription ana it HASN'T cost me a
cent for DOCTORS fees. just tell you it's a
sight cheaper than having half dozen
different diseases, no two alike. New
York Weekly,
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04


come to 'iis'fi' lis fq miles Of mouth of Mispillio
OF US have started. 1t is dagghter Beac
but we urge on the cainels. What though
our feet be blistered with the way? We
are fastening to the palace We take all
our loves and hopes and Christian am
billions, as frankincense and myrrh and
cassia to the great king. We must not
rest. We must not halt. The night is
coming on, and it is not safe out here in the
desert. Urge on the camels l see the
domes against t sky, and the houses Of
Lebanon, and the temples and the gardens.
See the fountains dance in the sun, and the
gates fash as they open to let in the poor
~ inns.
send the word up to the palace that we
are coming, and that we are weary Of the
march of the desert. The king will come
out and say; "WelcOme to the palace;
bathe in these waters, recline on these
banks. Ta.t this cinnamon and franklin
cenSe and myrrh and put it upon IA censer
an0 swing it before the altar" And vet, |
my friends when heaven bursts upon US it |
Will be a greater surprise than that-Jesus I
On the throne, and we made like himl All /
our Christian friends surrounding us in 1
glory! All our sorrOws and tears and sins
gone by foreverl The thousands Of thou
sands, the one hundred aud forty and four
thousand, the great multitudes that y
man can number, will cry, world with, q
end, ''The half-the half was not told p
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
nard % Get AInn. No.

There are many, many things in this life
which man or woman finds hard to get
on with comfortably, nut they all pale into
insignifcance, as a rule, when compared
to the task Of keeping on good terms with
ones self A majority Of the fights in this
life are with ones self because most Of the
disappointments, a large proportion Of the
annoyances and ever so many Of the slaps
In the face come from ourselves. About
the only exceptions to this rule are caused
by good stomachs and livers: therefore, if
yon court content, peace and smooth sail
ing, be good to those organs. Detroit Free
Press
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
some Familiar woods.

White oak timber isvalued in shiobuild-
ing. Apple is excellent for fool ard fuel
Viewers shuttles are made Of the wood
Black birch timber ~ used in basket works
and that tree Is claimed by the Indians rs
their natural inheritance. It emits pleas
ant odor when burning. and Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
DORSEY HOUSE HOTEL.
Z. B. WINpsOR. PRornIEron.

411-FozD, DELAwAzE.
This hotel is pleasantly located on the main
business avenue Of Milford. Il hae boen refur-
nished By its present proprietor and pleasant ye-
raHdas eveF-hang the Mispillion river, The table
Is supplied with oystsre, hsh and the products Of
the Delaware bag, and game in abundance. the
bar is well supplied and catered for and good
livery is at the service Of guests and the public
A free hack runs to and from the depot. All
baggage taken to and from The station irea 81
change Tsrns very reasonable
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Keep celery Moist.

When celery is brought home, if not
wanted Immediately, it should be wrapped
IN a wet cloth. An hour before dinner put
IN cold water, then clean and arrange on a
celery dish.-New York Journal
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Children Cry for Pitchers castOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her eastoria
whsn she was chad, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she ciung to eastoria,
When ushehaachildreu. shegavethem casioria
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

fs~r~~@-al~@~
and points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington :sO6 night. and $50 D. M
daily, and Ii % m. 6.i6 D. m week days.
Leave isysCastle Gt $50 n. and 1914 p. m.day
sndi. ~, and 7.2s p. m. week days.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK X. Il.
Leg philadelphia. Old Point Rxpress. il,16 p.
% daftS baltimore 64sB. IN. Wilmington X Ol
O. "a stopping at DOveF and Delmar regularly. and
rir,ot0u Brldpegille SaHford and Laurel 70 leave
passengera from Wilmington aud points North. or
take on passengers for p0ilts south Of Delmar
Nerth-bound trains leave Delmar i0s m Saiy,
Daver 2 Sc a. m. regularly arriving Wilmington
4l5a. m. Baltimore "a =. m., and Philadelphia
5l0 m, and leaves Dslnar al 2.3O p m, week
days arriving at Wilmington 5.O7 p. N, Phliadel-
phla 6.5s p. m. baltimore G.S5 p. H., stopping At
princiDai inteFmealate statiOnH.
The lQSa. M. tram also stops At Seaford. Bridge.
Vile, Harrington, FetoR, Wyoming. CLAYTON ana
NIddleteWn 10 leave passeuRers from points sOuth
or Delnar. or take on passengers from Wilmington
and pOiRts nOrth. Alss stops on signal a. Laurel
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE. MARYLAND & VRGISIN r
Leave Harrington FOR Frankila aud way stations
1O.SS T. M, week days, 8.3 y. m. Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays hetarning, train leaves
Franklin 800 a. H., week days. xoJ D. m.' Iues-
aayf Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes at
1O.9s a. m. SIS p. m. Returning, leaves Lewes
7.4Oa M, 33l p. N.
& S5 D. m. Returning, leave Be'lin 7O2 a. M, 25S
p. IN. week days.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT X. R-Leaye Townsend
for CentreYille and way stations o25 a. m. and |
BS5 D. IN. weekdays. he urning, leave Center
vile z 80 .. m, and 90 p. IA. week days
DEL CHEsArBAEE K. R.-Leave Clayton fo'
Oxford and way stations At 9.42 q. n. and $50
m. week-days Returning, leave oxford 6.3J a. m.
and $40 p. m. weekdays
CANBRIDsE 8 SEAFORD r. R.-LeaTe Seaf0rS
nuA u
4. IA, week days and on ruesdays Thursdays and
saturdays 10 D. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
> 80 4 "a and on Tuesdays. Thursday, and Sat
lrdaVs 90 p. m.
ChAS e. PUGH, General Manager
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Aren't
d. M. 81 v. BRANCH.
sOsaa NORTH go1Na SOUTH
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE
B. DONOVAN. PROPRIETOR.
Teams fysf-class. ChGTVet 1sod<yah
S OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect Nov. 10, 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT.
EAST SOUND

EAST BOUND
Express Trains.
4 q, ? 30, 5 -, .. p. m.
New York, sundays, Os, 1919 as a. m, IL p,
, 50 s8. 80 p. m
sleeping cars, rnnBivg e. rough % Boston without
chai g., via POughKetpsie brdge, lnnding passen-
gers 10 Is. Il VI. station. Boston.
Phiindelphia, week day, 3 or q 90 %, IL,
40, 50 81, . o., ., iOO, 10 -, u % 4. M.
II - ", 20, 3 o., ~, 05 81 y, o9, ~,
Philadeiphia, suudayr, Os, y, 4 Il, 7 so, o.,
1896, u 40 n. m, ~ q, %, 90, 05 10, Us,
S 33. q IS, z 30, 8 81, 10 0O, 10 IS p, M.
Che-er week days, o.. o., - ~ 90
50, so, co. 50, O0i, 10 36, II 50 q. m, %,
90. O5, 10, o5, 50, IS, 80, 3d. 10 No. 10 50
.. N.
j 40 a. M, 20, go, O5, 4 10, s. Oj, 80, As,
Atianie cry, week dsys, II q M, II 2i, 2 50
p. m, Sunday, u a. N so m,
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and wsshingt n, 4 s., o2, q, log
a. NJ u 10 %, 2 So, 40, "A. 81 p, m. daily.
Baltimore aud way stations, " a. m. So p.
N. daily.
N-wark, Del, a, o.. AZ, 10 O6 a. m, IL 10,
So 4 90, a, : IS. z "a, Il 20, p. m. daily
PitebuTg, q y. m, 40 p m. daily.
Chicago, s A. q. m, A 40 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati ard st. Louis, u 10 p m' and 7-57
p m. both daily.
Diuktit aCCvuinAouHtluhi " u hl-g = lVf %
and u l0p. m. daily
Iendenberg accommodation. week days, o.
Il OK q. M, 55 and 4 So p. M. Sundays. 30 am
and 40p. 70.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
Tl0N,
For Philadephia, week days, IS, 80 z "a, 8 %,
80, II 50 a. M, ~ A. ? 4b, So, 45 p m, sun
days, 80 a. M, IL ~ a, 8s55, 3 45 y. m.
Fer Baltimore, week days, 35s so. s 2, 3 83.
Il 95 a. M, 45 p. "a. sunhaye, and 30 %
Baltimore and principal statiins on Philadelphia
Division, 3S a. m. daily except Sunday, sundays
% a. m
For Landenberg and way stalionF week days,
6 90, 10 80 a. M, a5, 8 90 p n sundays, % a.
m. and 90 p. m.
cficago and Piilsbuig, as a. m. daily except
Sunday, 80 y. M daily.
Cincinnati and ~. Louis, Il 35 g. m. daily ex-
ccpt sunday.
LEAVE PHlLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON. |
Oily. 10 GO, IS, IS, A., 8s, IL 30. II 80
a. M. y % noen, As, 81, 3 %, 20 o. 4 30, !
3 70, 80. b6l, 80, p l0 10 10, Z 30 ,. n.
Sunday, l5. 90, Is, 8 30, 53, 20 90, IL 85. 4
a. A1., l2 70 noon, 70. . o., 05, 80, 81 80 /
q, 10, 10 10, n SOP. m.
Telephone lo3
Raioa % WesRem points lower than via an
other line e. o scrld.. 0en'l I.s. Agent 4
0nEhL.. 0aneral IS .4ltss
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

- 11evs are those here today who nave
-, - '..,. sroreJ Of fortune, or, as might pet,
ter sse' nut it favored OF God surrender ,ha Inl
eer yer, pSS haye And an You expect to be to tne
you n,d l',, Who blessed this Queen of sheba. ger,
tainlv , YOU are not ashamed to be IounI .tnt ~
sainy si.in yo3eens eS company. am glad thS9 1S
SliT Ghrist has had his imperial friends Bl IN IN
oll,.1 ,heth Christina, queen OF frls.
-. Maria lorovna, queen oil kll'3l.'' sl,a
sla; N"li" ,7-,nca. Helena, the lIn-
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
nLFEEs ora hl6RD= DEL. FRIDAY, MAKCH !, I0gz.

: n their SABBATH school oooA. I,.it 80
It IN t tnt', On their spectacles to study II,
men I2S puf II Is n harbor from the storm. "
we we, sg S, ~ home We say it is the house % Ii
nv c'li u mansions. we weave tosetH.'er @u
many many beautiful, delicate, exhllara.m5S an5
swse., . we weave them into letters rs, al,J ',J
snsn onaaDtb NH And yct that place is sonhg Chris IS
bl'li ~ surprise 10 the most Intelligent e
tian. cbaba the report has
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

Many Persons arc broken
down from oYeTwork or household CAKES.
Browns Iron Bitters Rchulids tho
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
,,ovet FIRE FIGHTING.

,he FLAMES of q Buru'hs
LasAi"g prairie with an oz's hide. ,. or an
Whoever G-t sesTa stsp to be ~ taken toward pat,
ting out prairie i'reo Ssara Of itg For it is
the DakGta5 5one nss by by the settlers Of the nsw
1ors6%s7, 5SS menace to life and prOpeFtiSb tibe Of
was the SI,e' ,Ibo remarked @ upon completing ;5i
Indians i,,., mnO tour through the pr'nclIps, pI a.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
BnskIen's Arnlea saIEe.

Tbs hest Salve in the world for GUS, Drslses
s0Isss Ulcers. Salt Rleum, Fsver Sores. Tetser
Usapped Hands. Ohilbains, Corns, and al Skis
sruUtions. ana positively cures Piles. or 10 pay
requires. is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price rs sis pss
tx F,a sale ~ G. ". II 1RsaALl nv. sis
~ '7ss,7ss-rs, 7+sa-sss-s. sszsFg-lfr
In England locomotives have neieeSr
bells, headlights nor ''cowcatchers
More than million people are treated
in the hospitals OF London each year.
The tallest and shortest people in Europe,
the Norwegians and the Laps, live side by
side.
Try cloth, wrung ont from cold water,
put about the neck at night for a sore
throat.
It is curious that butterflies and bees
have tastes akin to those of the human
family.
San Bernariino county, Cal, expends
1899 month on its horticultural com
mission.
Every ugly man thinks, while he may
guished loolSi4ssa5 Sss about lis face.
z Ine Iron mines Of this country produced
nearly 100000 tons last year. The cas-
ital invested is about sIl0,oo9ooo
have been sufferer fiom catarrh for 20
wears, found Immediate reiiefiu the use
Of Z VS. cssam Balm. Since using it 1 have
not sufferea'r uqmert from headache, sore
throat or ST sleep, from whca pre-
viously cred. eau catarrh. con
slider o Balm a valuabT- -R G.
vassar, SO Warren ST., New York
Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in
gold as cure for catarrh One bottle cured
me.-s a Lowell, Franklin, Pa
Carriages were first introduced in Eng
land in 1880, and were for long time used
only for the conveyance Of the sick and Of
ladies.
Yuma county, A r., win soon have
good system of irrigation. Two canals
will irrigate several thousand acres Of rich
bottom land.
You will never offend any one by ridicuI-
ng the average man, for the reason that
very one who hears you thinks heis above
he average.
If you haven't got religion enough to
make you anxious that somebody else shall
et to heaven you haven't got quite enough
D get there yourself.
For Secretary Rusk's department-that
agriculture-s20 900 has been appropri-
ted for the pursuit and study OF birds and
ugs, and $4,000 for chemistry
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
TALMAGE Std ihS 5 sSsNFRMOX.

Jckeu, WIlIt
THE BROOKLYN oIVIfFs aud find noA AaEAcHEs
ON THE GLORlES Oteturn. He sugA, c,oM
,,a baar hecausa S''O'
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

Lancaster county. Pa, is our greatest
tobacco county.
Turkeys have been known to live thirty
years in Indiana.
Plants in a room need fresh air, but must
be kept from a cold draft.
Successful experiments in growing tea
have been made near Panama.
Cover a nail with soap and it win then
be easy to drive it into hard wood.
The people Of this country spent more
than Sl4i 900 last year for flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
MILFoRD
}. w. & 3. Railroad.
AWARE DIVISION.

On aad after January 18th, 1892, Sundays
sxeeptedl trains will leavs as follows
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
TIC eLoRIEs on HEAVEN.

Well, there is coming greater surprise
TO every Christian-a greater surprise than
anything have depicted Heaven is an
old story. Everybody talks about it. There
is hardly hymn in the hymn book q iiat
does not refer toit- Children read ab,itlt
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
J, -. anonL his fnce

Z Inc Iron mines of this country produced
nearly i5OO00O0 tons last year. The car
ital invested is about Sli0O00.O00.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

Learn from this subject what beautiful
thing 1t is when social position and wealth
surrender themselves to God. When re-
ligion comes to a neighboFhood, the first to
receive it are the women. Some men say
It Is because they are weakminded say
It is because they have quicker perception
Of what Is right, more ardent affection and
for sublimer emotion. After the
women have received the Gospel then all
the distressed and the poor Of both sexes,
those who have no friends, accept Jesus
Last Of all come the people Of afluence
and high social position. Alas. that il
r -e.t
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in
gold as a cure for catarrh One bottle cured
mes A. Lowell, FRANKLIN. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

ICIC q the 1srsirie s1ss, aSs f8a' 's'' g.. IN.
'''s le .e,randest sights To- To- tne
good as a s,' It such a spec
One whon. N0me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-04
FOREIGN SUGAR MARKETS.
Extracts From Williams, Di-
mOnd & Co.'s Circular
of October 25th.

SUGAB.-Prices for export to Homo
lulu continue on the basis of SC. for
granulated.
Beet Industry.-The Chino factory
worked up to the 9th inst. 27,097
gross tons of beets, the average of
same being Is 5-1O0 per cent. of
sugar in the beet, and their raw pro
duct has polarized at an average of
sc per cent. With the deliveries of
the 9th, the Chino Valley Beet Co.
have closed their campaign Of beets,
and are now at work on low goods,
expecting to complete the seasons
work about the 1st of November
jacksonville Factory This com
pany is still working and expect to
get in all about $1,000 tons beets,
and turn out about 1000 tons raw
sugar.
Alameda Sugar Co, Alvarado.-
This company received up to Octo-
Der Goth, 5000 tons beets, and had
worked up to that date $500 tons,
producing 1,132, 914 lbs. white granu-
lated. This does not include the
seconds and thirds, which will be
worked later on. The beets average
about Ii per cent.
A sale of Javas was recently made
in New York for account of the
Western Refinery, San Francisco,
81 kl,oo x,oeeo1o hova hoon obortar
ed. Two of these are the steamers
Hounslow and Normand, and the
third the ship Ivercauld. These are
the only sugar cargoes ordered from
Java for San Francisco in some time.
The last lot of sugar from Java ar
rived at San Francisco in August.
The Wollenhauer Sugar Refinery
Co. of Brooklyn have commenced to
obtain their supplies of raw sugars
and have lately bought centrifugals
and Muscovadoes to arrive from the
West Indies and a cargo of Javas of
August shipment. This refinery will
probably be started November 1st,
and IS enUIre1y INDEPENDENT of the
Trust. The capacity IS l5OO to 2OOo
lbs. per day.
Our latest telegraphic advices from
New York of to-day October 20 are
as follows: London beets, 81 test,
14s. 3D.; Cuba centrifugals, SO test,
3716c. Market shows signs of i'm
provement and holders demand an
advance, but buyers do not respond.
Advance caused by prospect of short
supplies and higher prices expected
next year. Granulated, 4 ID 16c.
The present European beet crop is
estimated at 3, 100000 tons. European
and foreign markets strong and adj
yancing. Estimates of the present
cane crop are slightly under last
year. =,
R1cE.-Market is weak, with stock
increasing beyond visible consump
ton. Carolina of fair quality IS
being laid down at 80 C. OF rice, ex
Australia, part was sold from wharf
90 3 95c. to 4c., net, and is now being
offered from warehouse at 4c., net,
which figure we quote. The present
large stocks, Rangoon and Japan,
are being held in warehouse by I'M
porters, awaiting radical change IN
market.
At present nothing can be done
with holdings unless at heavy loss.
FLoUR.-G. g., ex family, "a per
Dbl, f. o. b.; Ell Dorado, $40.