davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
a TREATY POSTPONED.
objections TO the Terms or Reciprocity he.
tween the United States and Brasil.

injections Ito the Terms or Reciprocity He.
tween tho United States and Brasil.
The Brazilian Consul General, Senior Mu-
cedo received yesterday by the steamship
Vieilancia official advces from the Brazilian
Government postponing until May the decree
OF Nov. 81. 1891. which was to 60 into effect on
Jan. i. 1892. This decree sets forth the condi-
tons OF the reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Brazil and the manner in
which merchandise is to DO exported. The
rostponement is due to the strenuous objec-
tons made by American exporters. who claim
that the Brnzllian Government requires too
MUCH Information from exporters.
Inc decree requires that the exporter shall
formulate In three blanks the list OF the ar
ticles to be shipped to Brazilian ports. faith
IuIiy containing names. marks. numbers,
@eight. Kind. quality. quantity. origin. and
value OF the merchandise. as we'll as the des-
tination: and shall take it to the Brazilian
consulate for lsgalization and regarding ar
tcles OF which Brazil Is the principal or ono OF
the principal consumers. the Consul must
verify most scrupnousy the real cost OF the
production and add thereto tho inherent ex-
:, The chief objection raised by exporters ie
the declaration OF the forwarder or owner OF
the merchandise. This declaration calls for
the namc OF the forwarder. the date OF pur-
chase. the factory. warehouse. store. or office
where the goods were bought. the declaration
quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
MA. REED AND THE CONTENTION
senc az His Coastitseats RessHt His Can
Nsdsey for the Miapeapolis Meetfag. Vi

BANGOR. Feb. 19.-There appears to be q
radical difference Of opinion among leading
Republican newspapers Of this State as to
Thomas b. Reeds fitness to serve as dele.
gate from Maine In the Republican National
convention. The Iortlond Press. noting the
Boston Hera'ds Washington despatch to the
enect that Reed would he willing to 60. re-
marks: 1t may be safely assumed that II Mr..
Reed will accept the Republicans OF Maine will
be only too glad to tender him the honor"
N Col FRED N. Dow. one OF the most promne nt
Republicans Of Name doesn't agree with the
LESS. however, and in his paper. the Portland
assume that Mr.. Reed does not desire. that
hhE m fra and fGr reasons which should debar
Maine have right to Be represeSed at MIN
them understands that Mr.. Reed is at variance
with the great mass OF his party in this state
10th as to pol Giles and persons liable to be
passed. upon In the National Convention.
ne Old his utmost at its inception to
hntaSonlZe reciprocity. and has had moth
Ing Ing ~ os sne sneeHf end predictions o! failure
tense. and has manifested itself whather in
q its object. He bitterly denounces President
Harrison. and In private. II not in public. gives
reasons therefor which considerate m en- can
not approve Mr.. Reed will doubtless be con-
tent with the united support Of tho Republic
cans 81 the First district for Congress. which
VII cheerIully be, granted. without asking
Weaknesses which his constituents arc willing
to nifty and forgive. but do not feel called upon
TO approve"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

San Francisco. Feb. 14.-Pretty l7yoar.o,d
Conception Sylvia. Il Portuguese maiden of
contra Costa county. was bride ut o'clock
three hours later she was a widow Sko was
married to Frank Bispo. u young Portu-
guese dairyman. and after the ceremony aud
reception the wedding guests repaired to tn,
station; where the young couple were to take
the train for San Francisco.
little nephew in his arms and trotted up The
track. while several others walked along tho
railroad Suddenly the shrek OF tho overland
around curve. 1t disappeared in an in.
S ftant' On one side OF the track was bispo.
but badly wounded. On the other side II tho
track lay tho body Of Mrs. sylvia. All three bad
been struck by the train, Tho grief Of tho
ing party went to the house. where the wedding
supper was cold on the table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Why Wa. tho Fer-y,oat Held. Any Way,

To THE EDIoR OF THr sus-Sir In to.day's Sun 10
an account of a man who succeeded in OBTAINING the
saren Island ferryboat nearly half by bogus
message purporting to be sent by the
and your reporter represents that there is great ndig
nation on the part OF tho ferry officials and active
efforts to hnd the perpetrntor OF the fraud 1t is also
mentioned that Mr.. Wman detained the boat on pre
vlous occasion for his private convenience.
The ire OF the ferry officials is aroused that tho
passengers were detained but that they emsplyes
were hoaxed This is proven by their Willingness 10
wsit-so long az they thought the message genuine.
Now. Mr. Editor. would ike Ia know what difference
i could make to those passengers whether they wers
aThey are the ones who should bs indignant the arb
trary acts OF tho officers Of this monopoly tor whose
whIins or convenience they may ut any time bo Ie.
taihed Fom FeacHiuH thelr homes! RicHSOSD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

From The Boston 7rnpseripf.
H. Il over All. play once again.
From Beethovsn. Chopin Mozart.
Or better. some improvlssd strain
From the myriad chords of thy heart,
Play with all Of Thy might and Thy main,
Paderewski!
Play the song Of the unattsined goal
or the lance that hath never been hurled
Plny The 1e'ne sails 'quOi Of the soul
In TINS every day work 'a-day world
For glorihed hAimonized whole,
PaderewskiI
III music. or Sea wind and skiesY
AZ artist. plus pedal and keyboard.
or gulls on some desolato ssaboardf
Is III sea mist or tears In my eyes,
PAderewskis
A scherIoi Nay. surely that chsntjs
Rolled down from some Pbrygisn height
Where ivy.crowned. mad Cory bantes.
Dance. shouting Etoe to the night
subdue them with gracious andantes.
fadeIewski!
10 II bore and to day, Music Hall.
Or Poland lanenting her chain:
Fallen angels benoaning their fail.
Or y greeting 10 pleasure from painf
what witchery turks In 4 AZ,
IL that something In life that ono misses
In most OF Onos hoping. reRretting
Love, laughter, tears. dreaming and kisses.
Renewing. despairing. forgetting.
Is II music. such music as This is
Paderewski!
q. son of n subjuRatc nation
We hail thee the King that thou Arr
~ right OF divine inspiration,
Whose realm is the realm OF the heart!
Psdsrewskii
hAseuxaIx kxsuo.ox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
The LIE aiding Russian Papers View or A mer
Tenn CHARITY.

ON tho 3oh Of January the Soros Vremya OF Peters
burg paper that has larger circulation than any
other In Russia published interesting letter from
New York under tho signature OF "Cossack" (Dr. p j.
Popof). Tho correspondent gave an account of the
efforts mnde in the United States procure assistance
for the famine-strcken millions of Russia and he also
quoted that part of President Harrison which
referred to the famine and told Of the Of
Congress regarding it. In commenting upon tho sub.
ject tho Noror TrsmDn said:
We call the special attention Of our readers to our
New York correspondents letter. in which the chara.
BILE efforts OF the people of tho United States of North
America arc recounted. Whether Russia needs this
help not. she appreciates tho broherly feelings OF
the people and the Government OF tho United States
There are wide seas and an immense distance between
the two countries but these not obstacles to their
mutual respect and good will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
THE EVANS PRIZE
Awarded to e. NJ. McIlhenny for His Water
Color OF "Old Erleudsn


For the most meritorious picture in the
Water Color Society's exhibition at tho
Academy OF Design c. Morgan McIlhenny has
received the William 7. Evans prize Of $500.
Tho awnrd was made yesterday by vote OF
the members OF the Water Color Society.
Mr.. Mc1lhenny. who comes from Shrub Oak,
N y. won by a vote that left no doubt OF the
socety's appreciation Of his picture. He has
exhibited his water colors for a number Of
years at the Academy. but this is the first
prize he has won. He was a student at the
Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arta and he is
nov member Of the Water Color society.
The twenty fifth annual water color exhibi-
ton opened on Feb. l and will close on Feb.
~. There are 673 pictures on exhibition this
whichis, No. 494 in the catalogue. is entitled
Old Friends" II represents an elderly horse.
that has evidently passed the period OF useful
ness, being led to water across a pasture lot
BY an old man. It Is a very good picture. hut
Evans prize. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
A Lesson from PHILADELPHIA.

The absolute vote-earning power OF a
Mugwump opposition to the regular ticket
was shown once more in the Philadelphia To-
cal elections last Tuesday. A Citizens Re-
| publican Association and a Committee OF Fiji
| ty. representing the better element" and
dissatisfaction with The world in general and
everything in Philadelphia in particular.
undertook to oppose two OF the Republican
candidates for magistrate. and put up inde-
pendent candidates against them. A SYM
pathetic and Borrowing friend. the Phiia-
deiphia Telegraph. devotes to the movement
this appreciative obituary notice:
"A committee OF dIsnterested gentlemen of high In.
telgence made it their business to look carefully
the eld for the purpose of giving such
voters might desire to enable them to select the best
candidates. This however largely OF loves
labor lost or course there some little exhibition
OF independence here and there but q rule
chimes and combines put everything through as
ordered. without any hitch or difficulty whatever"
The extent to which the committees
loves labor was lost appears from a COM
parison OF the vote received by the Repub-
lican candidates for magistrate not opposed
by the Mugwumps. with the vote received
by the Republican candidates against whom
Mugwump nominations were made:
WITHOUT xuGwUNr OPPOSITION.
FULNER, S22
HENDERSON. ROBkRr 4O3
WITH MuGwrNP OPPOSITION.
HAcKFrT 1ORAIIO 81 SJ7
RoNEY JOHNSON.
Tuk MrGwUNp CANDIDATES.
PATTERSON, l. ELIOT. 6A6
STEVENSON FRANK 6432
Mr.. HAcKETT. who had the good fortune
10 be opposed by Mugwump candidate.
got 1886 votes more than Mr.. FULMER and
1884 more than Mr.. HENDERSON. MIR.
RoNEY got 1913 more votes than Mr.. Full
MER and 4.932 moro votes than Mr.. HEN
DERSON.
We believe it to be true that it would nay
any party-wcre it not for the immortality
Of the proceeding to hire the MugwunIs
to put up independent candidates against
it: and this is as true OF New York as OF
Philadelphia. Tho Mugwump vote in itself
is Of no account: but Mugwump attack upon
the regular ticket invariably has the effect
Of increasing the vote for that ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

recommended. had not appeared In any
publication made In The Sun, or elsewhere
80 far as We know. Gen. ALGER IL the first
to communicate it to the public. His knowl.
edge OF the circumstance certainly indi-
Gates that the summary OF his record made
up by the War Department in 1888 by Secre-
tary ENDrcoTTs order is in his possession.
and that no could furnish the exact facts to
the admirers OF his military reputation II
he were disposed 80 to do.
The facts are as stated by THE Sun. The
absence without leave was reported by
CUSTER to MERRITT. by MERRITT either
through Gen. ToBBERT to SHERIDAN. or d.
rectly to SHERIDAN. The final recommen-
daton for the dismissal OF ALaER was that
OF Gen. PHILIP II. SHERIDAN. commanding
the Middle Military Division and the Army
OF the Shenandoah. When SHER1DAN's rec
ommendatlon for dismissal reached WASH
ington political friend OF ALGER's In Con-
grcss found tho absentee Colonel and told
him OF the paper. Col. ALaER was further
advised to write his resignation ut once. rs
the only means Of saving himself: and the
political friend offered to take 1t to Mr..
LINCOLN and urge him as a personal favor
to order Secretary STANTON to accept It.
Mr.. LINCOLN endorsed the resignation rs
desired. and the dismissal was averted.
1t would seem that instead Of making pre-
tended denials which amount to confessions
OF the truth Of all that has yet been def
nitely alleged concerning him. and instead
OF whining about tho malignant injustice
and cowardly intrigues OF soldier like
CUSTER. 1t would DO manlier and more
creditable thing for Gen. ALGER to supply
at once the material SO strangely lacking
in the eulogics Of his military career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
A New Butler Story.

:, President P!ympton told good story Of Gen.
seems that directly, after the battle Of Ghicka.
m Hhi nni Johnny" went about the streets ot
the blue With "Didn Stenewall h ac wn% w Eve
you HI ut Chickamalgn 9" Gen. Butler called
tho ,cNnitant rebel before him. ana told him hs
10 snip Island for two years. Johnny doliher-
hteh. 9at finally agreed TO take the onth When
turned TO Gen. Butler and excloimsd' "Ndw
mel mel. trust So" said Gen. Butler
O.. inen; SAID Johnny. II want to ask YOU II
stonewail Jackson didn't give US hi at Chick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Keen the Plaza

To rHE EnrroH OF THs suS-Sr: Have you noticed
the resolution in Congress to to Mexico tho
captured In the Mexican war!
Was such thing ever done by = self.respectn Ing
people' They are honorable trophies of war won by
skill and bravery against superior numbers II we arc
ashamed Of the war let give back Texas It 10 too
discreditabe to retain tho substantial advantages of
victory and return those which have no money value
and only serve monuments OF valor in the past and
incentives to courage in the future Stop this mawk
ish discredtsble piece Of ssntmentality JHO,
NEw York, Feb. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
VOn MOltke's HumOr.

There are CLEANS of humor in the recently published
letters OF Won Motke to members Of his family. Thus
in Of his Old time letters to his sister Lena no
complains that he has appetite Just after his meals
that he suffers all day from utter seeplessness and
that toward nightfaii he Is afflicted with yswnng
He tells hts sister that he hopes she does suffer In
those ways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
The Mississippi Delegation,

From the VirksLurg Herald.
Unless our judgment is greatly ut fault Hill will have
solid delegation from this state A majority Of tho
State press advocating favorable to tho great
New York Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
One or the Reasons Why.

From tho Glo,e- Denancral
Tho London papers take OCCASION in speakiup of
Blanes letter. to say that he is particularly dsk ed in
England That Is one OF the reasons by the way why
he Is so popular In his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

Ihe Captain OF the Salvation Army contin-
gent IN Eau Claire. Wis., has hit upon a new
SSG mndne. Ihn brave officer advertises that on
Standing on his head. lie will be supported IN
t Is PAINFUL position by two Of tho female sol.
dlers Of his command each OF whom will hold
one OF his legs lust below the knee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Warranted Blank,

From LIE.
see very little difference. ""''
Clsrk-The 81 one. miss. has poetry init
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
The Bay States Once Cat MISSING.

From the Boston PoSf.
There Is sadness In the Governors household. Tho
Russell cat has mysteriously disappeared Yellow and
white sleek and welfed and altogether beautiful was
tho Russell cat Besides 1t WAS an Angora thorough.
bred and feline OF pedigree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Legitimate Use.

NO sir" replied the druggist. ~ can't sell you
liquor except for medicinal purposes or Tor use in IN
arts"
~ want this for use In the ATts."
Elm what wayr
~ wish 10 paint the town red"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Not nm Object or Tender Interest.

Fromhe Gioa9o Daily Tribune.
visitor (at the jail)-Poor poor man! May
ongr YOU this bnnci, of flowcrst
Man Behind the BarS-,ou va made n mis-
thffr nus. IN" Teller that killed his vito and
s .t Is IN tho next cell. I'm jere fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

Keep up that raspng cough at the peril OF breaking
ESas lungs and throat rather let the AFFECTED
which cures all coughs and colds and smelt
raves AZ !asx sgYpnSt !ioRs Aaa throat AtA -AdS ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

One Orb Conplinents Another.
From hs Colorado Sun.
TIE New YORK Sun. the greatest Of the Democratic
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

From The philadelphia Record.
very fat waiter In Eighth street restaurant re-
marked the other day: I'm not all wool. but l. m Q
The morning news., 1892-03-10

their trading open over night in view Of tie
threatening weather, advancing TO es11c again.
and the close was nrm at s9l4c
Corn was quiet and q trifie frmer, but very
steady. fluctuations covering g range OF only
Ac. Trade was slow and the slight show OF
strength was due 20 the better feeling in wheat.
The close shows a gain of sc in values. Oats
were quiet but firm. in sympathy with wheat
and corn and smaller receipts, and closed &c
higher. Hog products were lower at the start,
but soon grew strong and advanced sharply al
though receipts OF hogs were larger than ex-
pected and prices at the yards lOc lower The
advance was partly in sympathy with wheat
and partly on covering BY shorts: Nay pork.
which opened Sc of at 81 05. sold AZ Sif f0sIk.
then advanced to sl1 22JS. but weakened toward
the close and closed at Sl1 INA gain OF nc.
Lard closed unchanged. but ribs are 2lkc higher.
CHICAGO. March Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour dull and unchanged; spring
patents 81 4014 IS; winter patents 3044 IS;
bakers, 81 5o94 90; straights q 50
"a 90. Wheat No. spring, size; No.
3 red. 9lS4c. corn--No; tlo34c; No. 8.
39G3gIlc Oats-No. 9. 29Szc. Mess pork, per
barrel. $40 97I4 Lard. per 100 Ds, SO 311k:
Short ribs sides, loose, IS SIk6-.
Dry salted shoulders. boxed, 81 7505 so.
Short clear sides. boxed. IS Is. Whisky ct
Sis.
leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news., 1892-03-10
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship Mariana Brl, Reval.
Steamship Allegheny, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.

New York, March 9-Arrived. steamship Teu-
tonic, Livcrpool Elbe, Bremen.
Arrived Out-Steamship Majestic. New York
for Liverpool; Scandia, New York for Ham
burg.
New York, March ARRIVED, schr Emma
Knowlton Hudson. Savannah.
CIeared-Schr Normandy. Rivers, Fernandina.
Bordeaux. March 6-Sailed, bark Caroline
INorl, Sorensen, Mobile.
Deal, March 5-Passed. bark Pillau lGerl,
Gerlach, London for Savannah.
Dundee, March 7-Sailed, bark Lakme [Norl.
Bache, Mobile.
Genoa March 3-Arrived bark Nostra Signora
del Boschetto lItall, Peregallo Pensacola.
Kinsale, March Passed. steamship Larnaca
[Brl. Gardiner. Savannah for Liverpool.
Norl. Isaacksen, Mobile.
Oporto, March 2-Arrived, bark Audacia
[Portl, Ferreira, Savannah.
Bermuda. March 3-In port, schr Tryon.
Gaul, Brunswick for st Michael's, having new
rudder made.
Carbarien. March 1-Cleared, schr Mary E
Lynch, Merry, Pensacola
Halifax, March Sailed bark Winnifred IBrl,
McInnis River Platte.
Bogress. Feb 1S-Arriyed, schr Hattie MEG
Buck Sproul, Mobile ~ .
Point-a Pitre, about Feb i0-Arrived. schr
Beaver lBrl Finlay, Bucksvile via st. Martins.
Sagua, March 5-Arrived, schr Carrie L God
frey, Dutch, Philadelphia via Charleston.
Baltimore, March 7--Arrived, bark New Light,
Thompson, Savannah.
Dorothea [Gerl, Eggert, London; schr Anna r
Bishop, Rulon, Para,
Bull River, 5 @. March sailed, schr Kate
Markee, Blake, Baltimore.
Coosaw, 5 O, March SAILED, steamship
Tudor Prince IBrl WerikeI. United Kingdom
Galveston, March 7--Sailed, schrs Fannie A
Gorham. Carter, Pensacola; Cactus, Wiley.
Apalachicola
Jacksonv lie. March 6-Arrived. schrs Doug
lass Gregory; Stilwell, sagua: Oliver II Booth,
Van Glider, Baltimore.
The morning news., 1892-03-10

New Orleans, March ARRIVED, schr Mary B
Bard, rhieSsing, Tampa. Fla.
Norfolk, March ARRIVED. strs Mayfieid fBr1
Beattie. Brunswick for Liverpool; Dalbeaitie
lBrl. Bel, Charleston for Liverpool
Pensacola, March ARRIVED, ship Zimi [Brl,
Lloyd. Rio Jaueiro
Cleared-Bark China [Norl. Ahrahamseu,
Dordrecht; schr Warwick. Tillotson, Galveston
Port Royal. March ARRIVED, tug Right Arm
Boston via Norfolk land cleared for Boston,:
scnr Three Sisters, Norfolk.
Cleared-schr Viola Reppard. Anderson.
Boston.
Philadelphia. March Cleared, schr VIM c
Wickham. Evan, Brunswick.
Delaware BreakwAter. March 6-Sailed, schrs
John c Sweeney, New York for Charleston; Eva
Dannenhower. New York for Georgetown,
sc.
Perth Amboy, March 6-Arrived, schr John s
Ames, Chase, Brunswick (see Miscellany
rh-Arrived, schr James Baird, Muller. Jack
sonville.
Portland. Me. March ARRIVED. schr A +
Crockett, Thorndike, Brunswick.
Vineyard Haven. March b-Arrived, schr Oc-
tavia A Dow, Handy, Boston for Pensacola
The morning news., 1892-03-10
leading futures closed as follows:

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Flour dull Howard
street and western supernne s. 1O9S 40; extra
SO 50G4 90; extra family 81 S504 rs; city
mills, Rio brands, extra, 50 0O16 25; winter
wheat patent 81 S596 10; spring patent IS O0@
IS; spring straight, IS 9515 s5; bakers. 81 IS
month 81 024; Southern wheat steady:
Fultz, 95c0 81 09; Longberry. 81 GOAL o. Corn
Southern white steady at soc; yellow nominal at
5O952c.
CINCINNATI, March s-Flour was weak;
family 90 6O03 IS; winter patent 8; fancy
81 1904 35. Wheat was weak; No. 2 red 931sc.
Corn was quiet; No. mixed 48c. Oats
Provisions were steady-Pork, new mess, at
81 25. Lard in light demand at SO 30.
Bulk meats were duh; short ribs S5 75
Bacon was easier; short clear at SO so.
and light 81 1908 rs; packing and butch
81 is
Sr. LOUIS, March q.-Flour was steady and
unchanged; family So 1905 90; choice SS so
0s 80; fancy So S014 25; extra fancy 81 so; new
patents 81 1904 55. Wheat closed 16024c
delivery closed at &C; May delivery closed
at 9issc; July delivery closed at s59sc.
Corn was higher; No. 2 cash. mixed.
livery cosed at sc Oats we're %Sy
No. cash. SO1fc; May delivery closed at sl4c.
Bagging quiet at 6140sc. Iron cotton ties
81 200l rs. Provisions were flrm-Pork, new
standard mess, s1l %; old. 50 25. Lard-Prime
loose, at 81 50; longs IS s5; ribs, IS s5;
| short clear 50 05. Bacon-Boxed shoulders
clear So $4,000. Hams -sugar-cured, at 50 90
4lO 50. Whisky steady at 81 IL.
NEw ORLEANS. March 9.-Coffee firm: Rio,
ordinary to fair, 15l4 401724c. Sugar very strong;
fully fair 15-l6Gtsc; fair TO good fair, so
1-loc; fair. 3S41S56c; prime 2 l6-160ec; fair to
prime al6-le@Sc; inferior 94ci centrifugals.
choice to prime. yellow, s1<@Ssfo; white.
clarified, s3lc; primo yellow clarified, $50
| 8 li-16c; OF prime yellow clarified 800
sac; seconds, 2149S14c. Molasses steady-open
kettle, there were no sound goods offering;
good fair to prime, 2s0e5c; centrifugals.
prime to good prime. 150lTc; prime 17c;
good common to good fair, 236b25c; choice
5000; inferior, 5000; prime. 20021o; fair to
| good fair, 236125c; good common 1000;
| syrups A029c. Bacon, boxed shoulders, So rs;
longs 81 %; ribs 81 25. Whisky quiet: western
NAVAL STORES
NEW York, March 8. noon-Spirits turpentine
dull and easy at S71203S1Sc. Rosin quiet and
NEW YoRK, March Q. 500 p. nj Rosin
| firm and firm: strained, common TO good
81 40G11 46 Turpentine dull and weak at
CH1RLEsToN, March 9.-spirits turpentine
steady at 351fc. Rosin firm; good strained at
WILMINGTON, March s-spirits turpentine
| nothing doing. Rosin firm; strained at 81 15;
good strained 81 90, Tar steady at 81 80. Crude
turpentne steady; hard 81 90, yellow dip 81 90;
virgin 81 90.
NEW YoRR, March 9.-Rice good demand and
| firm; domestic, fair to extra 411061Sc;
Japan. new. 5A05ssc.
prime to good. 4If0+9sc; ordinary to good
| 4140434c.