davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-02
RAILROADS.
Boston g. Maine r. r.
!. WESTERN DIVISION.
In Effect october 4, 1891.

Trains leave Portland Union Station) Iol
Scarboro Beach, Pine Point, 100, To- d.
M. $50, Sis. .6.15 p. III. Old Orchard Beach,
Saco, Biddeford., 2. 90, 8 45s10.l5 a. M. l2.4O,
a. M, IL 40 $50 BIS, 6.15 p. M; Wells
Beach, TOO, s. 40 q. M, $50, 5.15 p. m. North
Berwick, Great Falls, Dover, 700, SAB a.
m, II 40, $50, 5.15 p! mi Rochester, Farm
ington, Alton Fay, Wolfboro, 8, 40 a. H.,
12.40, $50 p. m; Worcester, wa Great
and Concord (via South Neymarket Junctlon)
700 a. H., $50 p. M; {via Lawrence) $40 u.
M; SO. Newmarket junction, Exeter, Hay-
erIliII, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, TOO,
fS. As a. m., S12. 40. $50 p. m.
Boston for Portland, 7.30, $50 a. NJ, l.oo,
400 D. IN.
Sunday Trains from Union Station, for Bos-
ton and way stations, 1856, 415 p H.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth,
900 a. M: Amesbury, 900 a. M, 600 p. H.;
Biddeford, Portsmouth. Newburyport, ga
lem, Lynn, Boston, (t2.OO a. m. daily 1000 a.
M. Isl 90 p. IN. daily 1900 p. IN.
Boston for Portland, 90 a. H.. (&9.OO a. nj.
daily 1890 p. m, 600 p. m. daily
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION.
For Portsmouth and way stations, 40 p.
m. tConnects with Rail Lines for New York,
South and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
$Western Division from North Berwick Sun
&Western Division from Dover
Through tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Union Station, Congress street, and
at Commercial street station. -
Vice Pres. and Gen. Man, Boston.
d. j. FLANDERS, G. P. and D. A.. Boston
NJ D. WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland:
oet3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-02

Portland Daily Press Stock List.
Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1876 Middle street
mr. NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-02
RAILROADS.
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS And MEXICO.

Semi-Monthly Parties, personally CONDUCTED
man sleeping cars. Call on or address E. e.
CURRIER, New England Agent Southern Pa
cific Co., 1872 Washington St, Boston, Mass;
ian19 ' i'-l eOd6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-02
Memoranda.

Sell & II Eeaton from New York for Portland.
ashore on Wallis Sands, off Portsmouth, broke
in two during the gale 3lst.
Hyannis Jan 30-Sch A York, of Portland
with cargo of stone, which sunk between Cross
Rips and Handkerchief Shoal, has been remov-
ed and is 10 longer an obstruction.
Observation-Disclosures Jan 81 = Sch Speedwell,
ashore on L Hommediu Shoal, is badly damaged
by fire, and will be abandoned, Her rigging,
New York, Jan 31-Sch John Kelsey Bur
nett from Rockland for New York, with lime,
Went ashore night of 10th on Lloyd's. Neck and
remains. A tug made an unsuccessful attempt
and viii probably come off without damage.
London, Jan 31-Steanler Nulndian, which
sailed from Liverpool 28th for Portland has re-
turned and gone into dock to repair machinery.
She will probably proceed to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-02
rno,r o1tn ooRREspoNpENrs

FROM OUR COKRESPUNDENTs.
wIsCAssET, Jan 3o-Ar, sch Nat Meader
DuntoD, Boston.
BATH. Jan 31-Ar, sen DlcKey Bird, Wood
Eel Feb 1MSr. sch Alice Archer, Gibbs, Darien
via Portland, in tow of tug L A Belknap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-02
Spoken.

Spoken.
Dec &c, lat I'm, lon 81 W. ship L J Morse,
Clapp from Baltimore for San Francisco.
Jan L, lat N, lon 20 w, ship Charmer, from
New York for Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-02

New YORK YORK d 6Hss Res FsB 7s
1aeScia -. New York. .Laguayla Feb 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-02
Cotton Markets.
(By TeJepranI, y

80 NEW YORK, Feb. l. 1892.-The Cotton
1244 market is dull and 116c lower; sales 90 bales;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Mr. DepeW Points q Moral.

From the Albany Express.
ChSuncey II. Depew visited the capitol yes
terJay in his capacity Of president of the New
York Central railroad and made an argument
before the commerce and navigation commit
tee of the Legislature.
In the argument the people Of Albany are
not especially interested, but by way VI illus-
tration Mr.. Depew told one Of his Characters
tic storios. which may bear repeating. He
represented the railroad IS being in very much
the position Of q certain mate On New Bod
ford whaler.
The story was told mo by O friend Of my
youth, who was little Wild" said Mr.. Depew
The captain o. the whaler was a stupid and
opinionated fellow. while the mate was iutelli-
gent. One day while cruising tie mate spied .
whale.
There be blows, he cried.
''The captain looked and seeing nothing
growled: i can make her out
In o few moments the whale blew again.
There he spouts,' cried the mate q second
time.
~ didn't see him. said the captain in n
suriy tone, but If you are sure get out boat
and go after him.
the whale, which yielded eighteen barrels OF
oil-pretty good for those days. The captain
was quite delighted. Alter the oil had been
stored In the hold OF hrs vessel he took occasion
to compliment the mate. 'Uudoubiedly' said
be, when VIC return to New Bedford you will
be promoted; venture to say that q copy Of
engrossed resolutions will be presented TO you
BY the citizens.'
But the mate had been injured in q tender
spot and instead OF accepting the captains ad-
vances he replied: I care nothing tor promo
ton and want no engrossod resolutions. all I
ask On board this ship 10 simple decency, and
mat OF the d-dest commonest kind p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Such n Romantic Affair,

From the Boston Saturday Gazette.
She was CONDENSATION Ia grippe and as
she leaned back in the depths Of her easy chair
she played with the roses in her lap, which had
been brought her by the first caller she had
been able to receive, and smiled over some
stories he was telling her OF his last summer
at--weil, vel OILY say at a certain fashionable
watering place on NarraSansett bay. ''Une OF
the beauties whom L used to see at tho Casino"
said he. was a young married belle about
twenty-three or four, 1 should think, and her
husband was about sixty: anu il was great fun
watching them. There was such n good story,
bona tide truth il was, too, about thti r engage
and offered his heart, hand and fortune
(Which was large enough TO gid almost
any pill) in correct style. Pretty Miss
Bud said size must ask mamma
and coyly tripped upstairs to mamma who
told her that every girl did not get such q
chance as that, and OF course she was TO accept
him. Down she went. picturing tho ardent
lover awaiting her return with anxious. IhrOb-
bling heart. and found the old gen lleman com
fortabiy asleep in the biggest arm chnir. while
an occasional snore atiested TO the depth Of Inns
sinnbers." II hope she didn't wake the poor
old thing up" said the convaleseent, when she
had got her breath again, after her laugh
''Oh, yes she did. Catch her losing that
chance. She woke him up and told him it was
all right and she have him. She'd never have
been at the Casino in diamonds and laces II she
hadn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
IN WALL STREET TODAY

Tho Market Firm and "Coalers" Showed
an Advance.
New YORK, March S.-Dealings on the stock
exchange wore less active this morning. The
sales to midday aggregated 10000 shares.
The market opened firm with most Of the list
higher. Jersey was up per ceat, Reading
~ and New England ~ per cent. The Last
named stock however, Immediately declined
49,. Reading was strong in the early trading,
as also was Lackawanna. Reading advanced to
%, Lackawanna per cent to 161 and Lake
Shore to l36. At noon the market was dull,
with prices steady.
Money easy at ga 2cent Exchange-Easy
posted rates 4S6a4So; actual rates. 4SSIIaM for
20 days, and 4S7XalS for demand. Govern
ments-Steady; currency. 6s. 100 bid; a. coup.
III bid; extended Is. registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Washington Stock Exchange.


Sales-Regular call-l9 O'Clock m: Washington
Light Infantry LIST Gs, $3.50 at l00 Washington and
Georgetown Railroad at 26S.
Government BOnds-U. y IS. registered, 1907,
llGls bid, ll6E asked U. S. Is, coupons, 1907,
il7ls bid, llIA asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Market stock. q,
g. 1892 gold 10ok bid asked. 2oyear fund ,ss 1870
gold, 1O6 bid. - asked. Water stock, "a, cur.
rency. lsel l12 bid. asked so-year fund. gold.
rency. ll3 bid, asked. 3.65s. 1924. fund. cur
rency. ll9 bid ll3 asked. Shs, reg. 2-los, 1885,
town kailroad lo-4o, e., loiH bid. los asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Converti-
Market ss s Sa is. is g. asked 1 DS Es
Washington Market Company imp. Gs. 10 bid,
- asked. American Security and Trust Com
fantry LIST mortgage 6s 1904, IS BIDS asked Wash
ington Light Infantry 2ds, % bid. - asked. WASH
ihgt0n Gas Company series A, Is, IS4 bid. - asked.
- asked. Washington Gas Company Converti-
BILE O., 1901, 14J bid. : asked. lexington Railroad
6s 80 bid. l05 asked. Capitol and North Street
Railroad lst mortgage S.. log Did, lis asked. Net
ropolitan Railroad Convertible Is, Us bid, LIS
asked. Y. S. Electric Light Convertible IS. III y
bid lib asked. Anacostia Railroad Is. iU2 bid,
mortgage S., vs. bid, los asked. Masonic Hall AS
s"cisl!op IS, Ic4 bid. - asked.
NsTcua BANK stocks-Bank Of Washington. 400
asked. Metropolitan. go bid, 269 asked. Central.
SO bid. - asked Farmers and Mechanics. 1876
bid, - asked. Citizens 40 bid. ls4 asked. Column
ba. l56 bid l62 asked Capital. l25 bid. l95 asked
West End IoI bid. leo asked. Traders, l15 bid.l
asked lincoln. 100 bid. 1902 asked. Ohio, 100 bid,
asked. Second, = bid, 1T5 asked.
nailrOad Stocks - WashiIpio Ion and Georgetown
262 bid, asked Metropolitan, los bid, liz
asked. Columbia, 6a1S bid, Go asked. Capitol and
North o Street, ~ bid, IS asked. lexington
and Soldiers Home. 81 bid, - asked. Rock creek
iotbid. - asked. Georgetown aud TenleytOwn, a
bid, - asked.
Insurance StOcks-Firemens 49, bid, SO asked
Franklin, 81 bid 90 asked. National Union, 15l bid
20 asked. Corcoran, GIH bid, - asked. Columbia
ls bid, l6I asked. Potomac, 50 bid. 30 asked
Riggs, ~ bid, asked. Peoples, 81 Did, asked
Lincoln, IS. bid. ~ asked. Commercial, 5 bid Ga
asked Arlington 10 bid, 1870 asked. German
American. 1SU did, - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks--Real Estate Title, 49,
bid, $40 asked Columbia Title. ca bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks n ashin2tor Ga =.
AZ. hid. AZ asked. u. s. Electric Light, IA bid
100 asked. Georgetown Gas. 40 bid. = asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, CT
bid, 20 asked American GraphOphone, bid, ~
asked
miscellaneous stocks--Great Falls Ice Company
1870 bid, asked. Bull hun Panorama Company
is bid, rs asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, y
bid, u asked. Lincoln Hall, 20 bid, asked
Washington Market company. IAN Did, - asked
Ivy City Brick Company, 30 bid, - asked.
Safe DcpOsit and trust companies - Washing
ton Loan and Trust company. iosA BID, 1914
asked American Security and Trust 'iolniai.s
l07 bid, lusx asked. Washington safc Deposit
Company, 1OV bid, - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09


J. r. Bull says: The newspapers recently
stated the fact Of the presence Of an American
oak in the imperial gardens at st. Petersburg.
Concerning this tree curious story was told
many years ago, apparently with absolute veri-
fcation. When Mr.. Dallas. afterward Vice
President, was in st. Petersburg as American
minister he was one day visited by q tall, awk-
ward Yankee. who, being requested to state his
business, Immediately said that no wanted to
see the emperor. He was assured that obtain
ing an interview with the emperor was no easy
task, but not being disposed to take refusal
he was requested to leave his name and return
in about fortnight, when his application
would probably be considered and determined.
A week or two later the American minister was
surprised by a visit from the tall Yam.
keo. and beginning to assure his visitor
that an interview with the emperor
could not be obtained. the Yankee
responded that he had already seen the en-
peror and had just called in at the embassy for
the purpose OF saying goodbye. as he was on
his way home. Mr.. Dallas was dumfounded
and inquired into the particulars, when lie
found that the man actual had, by sheer force
Of brass, succeeded in passing the guards at
the palace and seeing the emperor. Il gave
him present, too" What was it?' inquired
MIR. Dallas. IAN acorn from Mount Vernon,
from tree that grew over washingtons tomb.
The emperor planted IL In the garden with his
own hands. followed him out and saw him
plant it," Strange as the story WAS it was true,
aud the oak now growing in the imperial gar
dens at St. Petersburg sprung from the acorn
carried thither rs present to tho emperor by
the long, awkward American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Proper Care OF Gloves.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
One person wears gloves as IL they had Just
come from the shop. Every seam straight,
every button not only on, but fastened. Others
may be Just a. careful and have fault of
doubling up the hand This stretches them
across the knuckles and When the hand is
Strengthened there il puff across the back.
Some persons wear gloves that look, even the
first day they are tried on. as II some other per-
son had had the first wear and oil the freshness
was gone. There are others who are never
known to wear glove that is fit to be seen.
Manya person goes out with shabby, Ripped,
soiled gloves and tries to believe that no one
will notice. At one time some very young ladies'
started the remark that soiled light gloves were
the style. For time others followed what
they. supposed was the fashion, but lost self.
respect by 50 doing.
No woman IL well dressed unless she is we'll
gloved and we'll shod. No matter how inc the
gloves are worn the fne effect 10 ruined. There
was q woman on Warrington street one DAY
who wore . black velvot dress and mantle
heavily trimmed with Jet There we're dia-
monds like headlights in her ears. The black
her shoes were down at the heel and most OF
the buttons were gone. The two items Of her
attire that should have marked the Lady we're
wanting.
Gloves are abused not only in the careless
wearing, Dut IN the way IN WHICH tncy are kept.
Pulling them of wrong aide out and leaving
them 90 or wadding them up in bunches does
not improve them.
When the glove Is taken OF carefully Il should
BE- pulled into shape, and u the hands are In:
clined to moisture, they should b blown full
Of cir and hung up TO dry for . few minutes.
then should b. put in box. Evening gloves
should BE- put in tissue paper, suit gloves b
only worn With the clothes which they match:
IAs white channels gleves (Which are not
ehamois At I'll, but prepared fid) which were
fashionable last year are TO be worn moro than
ever, with Whiss corduroy snits for the street,
Al gloves ere - b lightly smhroidsssd, mostly
u black The lssU blaek b - lsaos go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Wrist Work I'm Billiard Playing.

FROM the 81. LOUIS Globe Democrat
Geo. Holland, . billiard player, says: 'Tt 10
wonderful what q part the wrist plays in exer-
cises in which physical skill and delicacy are
required. After man learns TO play billiards
well enough to be familiar with the cushions
and the English, the important thing 10 cult
waite Is his stroke. II is the hardest thing about
billiard playing to get good stroke. and some
times the greatest players fall down because
they lose control Of It. Now, the stroke wholly
depends on the action Of the wrist Jake
Shaefer or any good player viii make Q shot Of
seven cushions With lcss apparent force than .
beginner viii exert In getting three. This n
due 70 the superior wrist movement It's the
same way with violin playing. The quality and
with curving base ball Great pitchers always
work strong wrist movement on the ball ~ it
leaves the hand II they didh's Il wouldn't
curve at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

BAKER. The remains Of HARRY Q. BAKER vili
De taAt NON the puOc vault NOuTessiOnal cease
p.la.
B-cDks. On Tuesday. March =. Isss,. of O'Clock
Am. JCDsO-' blOOAS. Ds-ONed hasDa2d VI l-iuel
40 aI.ra street. southwest
slreoS Beiw.- and Iuira strscts ~ atn sri
ILG-s.a2 al : q c!ooA pan.
SLAnk; On wedhssdly, March o. 1852 at 1. as
Ala. MAhsonl n CLA.h, onis clil d VI Miiiaia 4
ANA Lame H. Cara. iiontls and ssysutssn
days.
Little Marie was cur darling,
Pride oI AL Our nearts aud hOme,
but all ansel came anu wiais. cred
Ia hGk PARENTS.
Funeral from Grants N. L. Church. wsstIorslana
county. Va. ,s-3 @ street soushwe-s).
LDs ARDS. ON tuesday. Mar.I =. issc. st 30 o.
M. LOCiNDA be;oNea wne OF Jess. Lava ras. at hss
resIasD.e. lll4 nlKtE street northeast.
5es aIs Ins;s e a,;snd Tie iniers from ver.
2p.In.
HIGDoN. Departed this life on Tuesday, March a
la's at 80 ma after iiis erinS "a nes. AANk a.
EaizzDeTh aud the ale Susaua urAm
funersi ser,,pe. viii - ned 81 Epiphany chspsa.
corner I~eIth ans 4 srscts southwest, Thursday.
Aaren 40 at oei,eL n seiatiyes and irienas are
JONES. ON Aarcns isss9; AZ 10: - a-:n.. EMMA
v, De.oyed vile ~ NM. b. JO.sss departed this hIs
Christian Iottiuae- Are THIRTY -tLree
her sorrows ths earth are DER
Sone TO ne s,a 'ns . God y, shen We .sors
BI iHk FAMILY.
Funeral from the Walker Memorial Baptist On urcA
March A at , O'c.ocE pan.
LEHMAN. ON TUESDAY, March g. 1872 a, 10 n
M. ...rs. MARY LLh nAN \. aG~d nfty-swo ycarN
Funeral VIA. take pisce Friday l4oglIng hArck IL.
TO It. fatrlck's CnurcD. wnert uass viii lie said e
so g. lLong bggach. y j.. psI~rr please copy T.
LYNCH. On Tuesday, March 4, ls<so. ct 10 O'Clock
q ul.. ELENCkA, assa Two years, ioa.r lnonths and
seyentssn days youngest child VI John and hate Il.
Lynsh.
Funeral from her parents resistance. 3ias ssrsss
nOr.nwsst. lLursoay At sOa3O a.u-
PINN. On Iursdsy morning. March 9, 1892, ct a
O'Clock, CENTENNfAl, the Se.Vvsd dau.htsr a
susan finn and the late Irivas lrnn-
Funeral fton the Fifteenth strset presbyteriaa
Church Thursday Ia4orfilng ~ o'clock. IutermsIa
at Alexandria. Va IAieaAndris Ispers Ileas< cory
BUMSEy. At her residen.e, ll22 Thirtssnth
street northwest, MATTE hIMsEN, wife q J. Q.
tune.al Thursday morning. Aarch 10; thspes 70
St Matthews Church H.sE nlass At ~ o'clock-
frienas OF the family invited.
SCOTT On Monday, Msrch 2. 1854 SOPHIA
SCOTT, beloved SISTER OF Anna wissn ana Carns M
uneral services at Burryile. Ma. Thursday,
sarch 40. at 10 AIN. frients and resNes sltsd %
attend
wAkR. On Monday, March :, lso2 ct 80 o,uioch
st her Residence. No. l25 Twelfth street north-
west. Mrs cAThkhINE MAhk. arsd ffty-nsns
years.
FUNERAL viii take place from the vsrrno>s Av>nss
baltist Church Thursday at o'c.ock pa. Relatives
an 4 friends invited to attend.
WHITE. On Tuesday. March \. 1892 st II o. M
AkDhEM X. azcd year. month and sixhf days,
son OF willls4.. and laa Nhlie.
Funeral wall taks phase ou Thursday evening Ct
O'Clock from lOls hi<h street, GeOrgctO~h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
Arc Americans Deficient In Courtesy7
From til Bos o. Herald.


The language class was over, and professor
Of French stood in the hall of Boston institute
talking for few minutes with one of his pupils
The subject of the conversation was pos;toness.
1T is wonderful" said the Frenchman, .'how
much you Americans lose of the graceful
things OF life by not taking the trouble to say
pleasant things to one another. shall never
forget" he went on to say, 'the first lesson
had in the Jefersonian simplicity of speech
which prevails in your admirable democracy
Il was my first visit to Boston and had turned
into store to purchase some trivial article.
The only person IN tho place was a handsome
little boy, whom I thought l should never tire
Of looking at. But wha: Was my horror to
hear the little fellow shout at the top OF bis
voice: Father. there's q man in the store"
Here the pupil locked inquiringly at his
tutor.
'.Perhaps" resumed the professor, "you
don't see the point But think how it would
sound in French. and to Perisian. to say,
'Pere, il un homne dams Ia boutique. A
customer who had heard that once on the banks
Of the Seine would stand not on the order of
his going. nor would he be likely to return.
at is the same with most Of the phrases used
here. even in polite society. They lack the
Difference which indicates good breeding and
tend to make life far too realistic to be over
enjoyable. Take the words For men, For
women which you will sometimes see on the
doors Of frst-class savings bank In France
women are always danes, and nobody would
think, save in q scientific treatise. of calling
them anything else Why shouldn't 1t be 90 in
q democratic country like the United Statos?'
"Ths reason IT," said the pupil, THAT If you
begin to call all women ladies in this country
you will nnd che shop girl who sells you rib
bons over the counter applying the title to her
self, and some fine morning. after being in
formed that . lady 10 waiting your appearance
down staira you will be admitted to an inter-
view with your washsrwoman. VOLTA pourquoi,
monsieur"
'.Indeed," was the Frenchman's retort
| "And why not2 Haven't you Americans abol-
ishsd the old world distinctions Of class and
caste, and doesn't every human being stand
hero in his native grandeur and glory, the
equal Of every other?'
..But you forget" said tho pupil s'that we
| really preserve this very equality by applying
| the term woman TO all ladies WHATSOEVER; in.
| deed, the woman Of fashiou 10 sacrificed in the
matter to her lsss-lAvorsd fellow mortal. We
| call her woman in politics and she passes 40 .
| woman at her club. when she happens 70 be .
member OF one. Nobody dreams Of describ-
ing her a q Lady simply because she is well OF
| II she 10 content 70 be woman why should
the shop girl or the washerwoman and fault
| With the titler'
| The Frsuchman looked embarrassed, but was
going 70 say something, when the janitor, with
8 stsntogian IAN out!" suddenly sxtiuguished
| the lights, and, With Boston promptusSs had
everybody in tbs street inside Of three ssconds.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
baltimore Myrxoe,,

BALTIMORE, March a. Flour dull, un-
chapged-receipts, 1l,439 barrels shipments, S,50l
barrels; sales, AS barrels; Wheat tirmeroNa
Q red. spot, 1.0Q1; March, l.C9G; April, 1:0Ih;
MAY, 1.0ia OF: June, V94al.0O; steamer, No. T.
red 9sS ass s-receipts S6. 's5 bushels; shpme nts,
lao vJ busnels stock. se4, CO. bushels: Sales VI O0
bushels. southern wheat steady-Futz. 9sai.o..
LonQberry, l.OOal.Q3. Corn stcady-nixed spot,
49a4Sh; March, 4sais.; April, 4sa!s':; May,
ASH a4y: June, 40 asked: steamer, mixed, 4tka4i
receipts, nj, sos bushels; shipments, 1851 bush
els; stock. 2s4s,Ju6 bushels; sales SsSOoO bushelA
southern corp-white steady. 50; yellow NOMINAL
sua52 Data weak-No. . white western, s'as'h II:
No . mixed western, 20 asked-receipts, 5000
bushels; stock. l4s,Sl' bushels. Rye steady to
firin-No. 2. sTh asked - receipts, lYo bushels
stock. iii $40 bushels Hay steady good to choice
Timothy, il 5Oa1S.C0. Grain freights steady and
ouiet Cotton nominal-mddling, I. Provisions
s.eady-mess pork 90; long clear. sk; clear rib
Sides 81; su gar picked shoulders, sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, I: hams, SMALL II; large, lols;
lard, refined, IN Butter nfm; Egss M hea1yU.]
Sugar nrm-grsnulated, 46-le. Copper steady
refined, IOx. Whisky rrm-l.ik Peanuts frm,
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, March 9.-virginia threes. 7oa7lk:
baltimore and Ohio stock, 954 bid; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern nrsts. 1Oekal0E do. second
incomes, ~ Asked do third incomes, 10 asked;
Consolidated gas stocks. Soe0Oh.