davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
ThI. 4. Not an Advertisement.

wAYCRoss Ga. Feb. 10.-Joslah MeZell. Q
veteran OF the wa- OF VI and q citizen OF this
county was consu mptive In the second stage
when he Joined the army. and at the close Of
the war he was perfectly we'll Mr. Mezsll
cured himself in simple way. which proved .
remarkable cure in his case. He says:
Il was suffering with u terrible cough. and
was growing weaker and thinner every day
when | entered the Confederate army. Con-
sumption was rapidly getting the mastery OF
me. Camp life exposed me to all kinds OF
with no bianket TO protect me from the cold.
damp earth. When convenient. | made ,
lightwood-knot fire. When knot was burned
The smok Q and pitch yapor arising from the
knot were inhaled through my nostrils l
covered that had no cough and was perfectly
cured OF the disease. l could not reeommend
this remedy to those who are In the third
stage Tut in a case similar to mine It will
effect q remarkable cure In every instance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
CoHaIs Cane Lisra.ss Tor Nor-rssIdsats
MOI I.SEAi.

HAHAIoSDsRoRT. Feb. 2a-Liyingston eoun-
tvs Board OF Supervisors. having followed
the example OF the Yates county Board and
passed a resolution fOrbidding nOn-rssldsnts
Of the county fishing or hunting within its
borders without having procured a license, the
charge for which is fixed at $40. the sportsmsn
OF adlOining counties recently submitted the
ion as TO Its eonstitut lOnaiity; The Attorney
General has given IL as his opinion that
the resolution Is inVAlld. being against the
statute giving Supsryisors leRlslatlVs poHSrs
aud Ia violation OF the act OF the Legislature
which, declaring = cOunty to be Z municipal
Corporation. provides that any restriction or
regulation Imposed ~ the goyeIning board Of
d unieipal eOrporation which shAli not Apply
y eitizsns " AL parts alike shall b void
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
A ,Pe..um Eoarasa .hs Trait.

fFfl M Hf1" tt9sf- Una
Conductor Waddell on train No. Il Of the
J.. 4. aud Il. ". always was a lucky dog. The
hckle goddess 81 fortune seems to 10 struck on
him, Tor she continually pursues HIM and
make him some ni the most unexpected aud
magnificent presents.
The last streak Of luck came in the shAps o.
a fat 'pOssum. The 'pOssum lust deliLrIu ely
walked out OF the swamp. few miles south II
lalntka and seeing the train standing there
Tor wood. quietly walked in the rear door 81
the sleeper. which Was open AMI enscOnssd
himself meath the berth 81 = lady.
When the 'pOssum was discovered the train
was whoOping II along through the pine woods
at the ratio OF tOTty miles an hour The way the
lady screamed. when she found out that a MIA
animal from the sWamps OF Florida Was 10 the
ear. woke up the whole train. aud for time
there was an exciting scene men grabbing
their guns for robbers. aud trainmen ready to
run 10 the rescue Of the passengers
Conductor Maddsu was to the rescue In >
moment and soon had the 'possum In letters.
be MAS a fat fellow and when he appeared on
the table OF the doughty conductor, all gar
nishs1 around with sweet tAteEs." be was :
slght for Photographic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
nsronrs or ty.Uaessr sUcos.s


PstSsts suspesas Teisxrsrhte CsU~unis.-
ticu - asa trou Bshis.
IoSpov. Feb pa despatch from Busnos
Ayres By tho var Of Lisbon makes an unqual-
med denial Of the report that the, insurgents
were defeated In their latest attack upon
Nictheroy.
The despatch says that. on the contrary. Ad-
miral Ds Cana disabled the Government bat
terIes and captured all their arms and ammu-
milton. Including nve quick firing guns. eleven
mitrailleuser. ten Mauser guns and 1900
600 cartridges. The same despatch says that
Government troops made an attack upon Fort
Nilieaalgnon. but were repulRed, their
launches and boats sunk, and 400 m en- killed.
A desnatch from Buenos Ayrer says: Preal-
dent peixuto has atom all teleRraphio COIN
mWniration between lilo de Ianeiro and Bahia.
IL Is reported from Nontevldeo that the whole
Government fleet. excepting the dynsnitts
gents and has sailed for Rio Janeiro.
The insurgent army OF the South advances
unchecked. The Government troops sent to
oppose II have accomplished nothing. and
apparently fear to join battle with the lnsur-
gents. Busine-r men In Rio de Ianeiro are
naTtlv panic stricken. II Is feared that the
continued depreciation ~ brazilian paper
money may induce a n 1RncIal crisis. Boz
livian force II reported to have invaded west
eTn Brazil"
The com ercial Cable Com pany. the Direct
Cattle company and the Anglo Cable Com pauy
to-day issue the following notice:
NY order Of the BRAZILIAN Government all commun.
cations from and TO HAha have been suspended. Mes
sagss In transit Will go through as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
THEY DON'T LIKE II.
Erg,irh Nswspsp-r- Ohi-et TO Benhsm''
Protscting Their Mrrehs-trsu.


LONDON. Feb. 22-Ths Pail Mall Gdretts.
commenting on the application OF the Captain
Of the British merchantmen Nssmyth to Ad-
miral Benham for protection. enabling the
Nasmyth to obtain n supply OF water in the
harbor Of Rio do Janero. says:
III the COMMANDER OF the British fleet at
Rio does not propose TO protect British sub
iecta following lawful vacations. II is difficult
to understand why he IL there at all"
The ~ Jdmes's Gdtetts says: Surely Lord
Rosebery does not acauiesce In the doctrine
that the sole right OF Intervention belongs to
the United States That British sailors should
De com pei ed TO seek the projection OF Admi-
raj Benham is humiliAtinE In the extreme"
The GioGe says: Admiral Benham 10 doubt
less ut liberty to bully the insurgents as much
as he pleases. But that 10 quite different
thing from offering most injurious insult to
the British navy. Unless tho story Of his put
ting the Nasmyth under the protection OF the
American flag Is untrue. Vt should lie the duty
OF the British Government to demand an i'm
mediate apology from the Government Of the
United States for the extraordinary conduct
q itn officer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
M. FI.hl.s.r'. Frost seat Ia ,h. ss.agoxu-.

The repairs and alterations now in process
in the synagogue Beth HSmedTash HAgOdal at
~ Norfolk street do not meet with the APP
prevail OF some OF the congregation. In the
number OF those who object TO the changes
IL solomon Fishleber OF ~ Division street
whose seat has teen the second from the
altar Some OF the church people came to him
few days ago and told HIN that his seat was
20 be moved back 70 make room for three
more seats In front OF IL. Mr.. fisheosr
amt II was his. aud no didn't propose to cit
II we're and that trials and tTlbulations would
be upon them that attsmpisd TO mOySit The
alterations continued Then Mr.. Fishleber
man granted Temporary Injunction against
Aaron 5. hatkOasky. President Of the sJnA-
hearing. from moving Mr. FishlsbsTs seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
ANCsEuENTS



Faust" the ever popular was given last
the season. TO an audience scarcely ever equal
led in size or surpassed in enthusiasm. The
immense crowd OF ISLANDERS gaNo rossessors
Of seats . comfortable sense CT ease
and superiority. though 1t ia doubtful whether
there was more enjoyment and appreciation
in the Loxes than underneath them. Flowers
we're thrown upon the stage In profusion.
M ostly at the feet Of Melba. who. owing to
Nine Eamess indispositiop. was cast In
the part OF Marguerite Some OF the
roses were intended for Jean de Reszke
and there was unbounded applause for
Edouard after his intensely animatlnC srias.
tho "ssrenads" and the Gold Song The
ovation which Nine. Melba received was out
Of proportion to her merit as Marguerite for.
though she was unobjectlonabe. some
times picturesque. and often graceful. she
was at all times tame and cold In action.
frequently degeneratinE into the dull and
common place. Neither does her voice
music, phrases that are so grateful
and which lend thrmselveo 40 readily to
even less art than Melba actually can boast.
The fact IL hattsmperamenta this artist has
no pympRthv with this lovely role. she cannot
understsnd tho GU gong passion that sacrifices
all and pays the dreadful penalty. Nor Is her
intellect keen enough to realize by any the
cries what such heroine would iee or do.
Hence she but followed rules and traditions.
and there was neither life nor Illusion in her
The last night OF successful season IL al
ways sure to take on the aspects OF festi-
val, and this one was no exception
s singers and J Il snor Man"insili and Mr. Abbes
seemed nc osh 10 isave Ii the scene Of SO much
true artistic enjoyment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
I'aIIun AEra,l.n- VISA: Protection.

ROME, Feb. 23.-A M setlag Of AgrariAn depu-
TIES OF all parliamentary parties was held here
To-day to discuss the policy OF high protection
io' Italian grain growers II was well attended
anl enthusiastic in support Of a protection
Programme. Rssrlutions faYOFing the imms-
llaip Increase Of the grain duties were raised
Without dissent
The Chamber Uf Deputies debated day the
lhl-s0ellaiIons as regards the GoVsrnn.ent's
t"rF In sicily and MAssA during the OUT
breaks 81 the hntt-taX IsSnluiIOnisis and tho
anarchists. This was the first day uf THIS de-
nate yet contrary to all expectation. the pro-
'rrHIngs were not notable tor violent attacks
lLOn the Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
ITALY,s FINANCE PRoPOs les.
II the Deputiss 10 Not Accept Crisprs Plan
re VIII CO Ia the Couatry.

II the Deputiss DO Not Accept Cripple Plan
re VIII On 10 the Couatry.
LONDON Feb 24-The Rome correspondent
OF tho Times says In despatch concerning the
fall 10 the price OF Italian Government sscuri-
uea:
The reduction Of the interest on the rsntes
owned abroad was only decided upon when 1t
was found that all other possible taxes would
be insu fllrient to meet the deficit.
Premier Crispi and Signor sonnino accepted
this and the salt tax with tho greatest reluct-
ancc. The reduction will lie applied univer-
sally as the only alternative is com plete bank
rupscy. Crispl will stand or fall with Sonnino.
II the Deputies dOnot accept the nnan 90
proposals he will appeal TO the country. The
Government 10 convinced that the PROPOSALS
are com pletely within the countrys ability
and endurance. The greatest cutlery rman-
nt.s from the wealthy and the opponents OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
DISASTERS At SEA.
All the Omeer. OF u British nsrk Drowned
by Big Srs.

LONDON. Feb. 23-The British bark Mont
gomery Castle Capt Blnes. from New York
Jan 81. for AMER. Dutch East Indies, for or
ders. hts arrived at Fayal in q seriously dam
AGED condition. For several days the vessel
encountered severe storms. during which she
lost her boats. and everything movable on her
deck was swept away.
Finally . tremendous sea swept over her
stavng hor cabin. flooding 1t with water. and
drowning eight OF the crew. including all the
Officers leaving no one on board capable Of
navigating the vessel. which was as speedily
as possible put into Fayal for assistance.
The Norwegian bark Irindsesse Louise,
OF Arran on the west coast OF Scotland, last
night. after having heen in collision with the
British steamer Westmeatb. The crew OF th-
wrecked bark took to their small boats and
landed safely on the Cumbraes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
A RED HiNDERCHIEg THE SIGN.
Seventy woasn aad Girl. strike n tn
L4ttsmsR rhos Factory.

BeVeaty WOMEN nnd dIFIs FIFILo n Tbs
LsttemsR rhoe Factory.
Thsstrike at the John J. Latteman shoe fac
tory, ~ and ~ South Fifth avenue. Was
extended Yesterday by the calling out OF
nearly all the women and girls. A cookbook
ing girl. with brisk. aggressive manner was
detailed TO act as a walking delegate. Pres
entity the girls IN the shop gathered about the
windows ~ the different floors The walking
delegate, after a consultation with the strike
leaders outside, stood on the other side
OF the street and dramatically waved a rcd silk
handkerchief
Thsreupon the girls and women. to the num-
came tToopinR out. None Of the strikers Was
allowed TO stay about tho dOoTe hut they were
Kept moving ty a policeman. In the Afternoon
the sirlk srs met IN the Labor LyceuIn, ~ East
Fourth street, where the men made speeches
and the girls chawsd their tutu-fruttl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

BERLIS. Feb. 23-It Is now announced that
the Emperor's object in engaging the steam
yacht Christabel at Caves is for the purpose
OF cruise on the Adriatic. The Emperor and
Empress will FIRST 60 to Abbazia. on the lily
rian shore Of the Adriatic. whore the Emperor
Francis Joseph will visit them. The German
Emperor will remain at Albania about week,
then board the Christahel, leaving the haiserin
at AbhazIA. The Kaiser does not intend to 10
present ut the Cannes regatta.
1t IL rumored here. as well as In Vienna. that
the gar of Russia will visit Emperor William
In AbhaziA at the same time with Emperor
Francis Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
spain. settlement with Morocco.

Madrid. Feb 23.-It is officially announced
that the Sultan OF Morocco has made q satis-
factory settlement OF the claims OF Spain.
which comprehends the establishment OF y
neutral zone the punish ment Of all offenders
against spanish authoTity and the payment
OF AN adequate war indemnity. The foreign
powers represented in Morocco have heartily
result The protocol has not Yet teen signed.
hut the settlement is an accomplished fact.
The Spanish Legation will return to Morocco In
March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
R.sue q tn UaIo, Rat.s.

Progressive Painters Union no. 9 has re-
duesd the rate OF union wages from $3.50 to
s.. so for working day Of eight hours 1t is
AdmItted by the union that Il cannot keep up
the prices on marine Iainting. over slOO 600
worth OF painting on steamboats, which might
have been done in New York baseO TO Perth
Ambny. Newport iOnEers. HOboksn. and New
buTEh. where the worG was done ehedper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Railroad Note..

The directors Of tho Delaware LackawannR
and Western RAilToAd COMPANY have re-
elected Percy r. tYne First Vice. President y.
Il. Holdel SECOND Wee President and W, s,
Sloan Third Yies-Prssidsnt.
Tho stockholders OF the Northern Central
Railroad COMPANY yesterday reelected the
old Board OF Directors. No changes were made
in the executive officers.
Judge Colt Of the United States Circuit Court
On Boston issued an order yesterday restrain.
ing the New lork. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company from establishing n dis
criminstIon in rales against the New York and
New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

The Hudson County Reform Democratic
Committee met last night ia ROehs's Hall. Jer-
ser CITY and received . proposition from the
Central Democratic Com mittee for = confer
snes to settle the faetiOnAl difficulties in the
party. Ii was decided TO appoint a conference
committee Of twelve. OF which Chairman Gar
TetsOn should DO a Nom her. The Central Com
Sheriff Davis aud County Clerk Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
GEOTING am
The Badd.aIaE Revelation Calas 70 TkIs
Man Ia Elevated Car.

aIaR Ia Elevated Cav.
In an elevated ear the other day" said cit
izsn. Il saw standing in the aisle close to-
gether an old lady aud a young lady; they
stood directly in front OF two men. a young
man and a middls-sged man. who we're sitting
side bJ side. The Young man rose promptly
and offered his seat to the old lady; shs ac-
esptsd Il graciOusly. Tho old mau was squA II
prompt in Tislng aud Ofering his seat to the
younR lady. She smiled and Thanked him, but
to keep his seat She took Il. however. at his
further request ana she thAnSed him a. abe
took Il: but still there Was . sober look upon
for his Oner had not been aeeep lad 10 exactly
the spirit that had prompted IL indeed, Il WAS
GroEing old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
Tour Of tn. Opera Company.

The Abbey. schoefrel and Grau opera com
pany will leave for Boston after Saturday
nights performance and open their road tour
on Monday night. They will remain at Dost on
two weeks and then fulfil a four weeks en-
gagement at the Auditorium in Chicago.
1t IL probable that the company will visit st.
Louis for a weeks engagement. hut this has
not a. yet been definitely settled. Tho supple
mentary season will last two weeks In this
city and then the company will return for tn .
London season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
ANARCHISTS SENTENCED.
Right AuStriRRs and Two & .rua rms sent 90
'PrIsoh foe Various ISrn..

VIENNA. Feb. 23.-Ths trial % Anarchists
Iranz liasDel. stephen HRvel. Matthias Ststka,
Martin StIkul, Karl Kinkal, Johan Wopateckin
Mari horswetz, Joseph sonnet. Michael Well
her, Matthias FleisehhAus. Joseph Komarck.
and harl Netzel and two others. which began
On feb, Ia. was ended tod The prisoners
were charged with cons pirAcy against the life
~ emperor Francis Joseph. anu were alleged
a. ns closely connected with the Anarchists OF
o,,i,,ndA SIX OF the prisoners were Ae-
pHnteh iasrei and Haye the leaders OF the
baIiy ,oi defendants were sentenced 10 ten
ann elght Years i'm pr!sonment respectively.
mn Ply Others we're sentenced to terms vary
!hS between two and four years
" HiIN, Feb 2h-Ths Anarchists PAuloWi
ssni trtersdort charged with publicly MEETING
lor uIne and three months respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
P.rhap. d. Ar4I, a. w.r.a.

LONDON, Feb. 23 The wife Of the pAymAstsr
aboard H. d. $. Widgson stationed on the
west coast Of Africa has received an Rmbigu-
oGs telegram which indicates that fatal dis
ss,Cr has uYsrtaken British force 10 4 fight
VIII natives somewhere Al0ag the west coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
CONVICT HIRRIs HANGS HIMSELF

He Had served Two Years az a FINosn-
year SrRtsnes Ia Trenton PFIsOR.
TRENTON Feb a3-Edward Harris colored,
% years old. an inmate OF tho state prison.
committed suicide this morning by hanging
himself 10 his cell door with a rome made Of
strips OF = sheet from his bed. Harris had
made previous pts to take his Lille. lie
placed in a strait packet. This h. succeeded
In tearing on lie had served two years OF =
hitesn-yeAr sentence for criminal assault In
Salem county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
raEr WANT SEPARATE RECEIVERS.
ST. Lou,s ard San Frsneiseo BOr dhoidsrs
Object 40 the AtehisOa Receiver.

Object 40 the Atehison Receiver.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. oa-Attorneys representing
the United States Trust Company. trustee for
the general tondholders of the ST. Louis and
San francisco Railroad. this morning asked
Judge Caldwell in tho United States Court TO
Appout pspRTAte receivers for the ST. Louis
aud san Francisco property. The frisco bond
holders also want their case transferred from
the Fe ieTal court to the courts at ~. Louis.
The petition sets forth that the interest ON 1t.
Louis and san Francisco rs and Us amounting
to Si4l 80 remains due and unpaid. There
are also differences as to the Interchange Of
traffic. Apportionment Of charges for transport
tation AMI use 81 equipment: whtrsiore peti-
teTests. The case will DO hotly contested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
.L.rs Ys.lsraaI's FIrss vVsr.

A. M-2:ts. 20 LsfAYsIts place II, stolzmAh. damage
$4,000; 1880 Maiden lzRs. Junua Alag no damage;
y IA lo4 ESsI i2ssh street Dsmstris PsssE. no
damage
M N-s.O2. SOC West nftyBinth street. Thonaa
a Z Canklin. and 0thsrG damage $500. % zO7 Wssl
Thirteeuth street. IsAnetLs CricAaton. damage g10s
las 7Ss NAshlhTtoa slEssL D asEaAR. dalaAss 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

BERLIN. Feb 23-Count Won Mirbach has re-
signed from the Currency Commission. He
was one OF the six silver men com pTissd In the
commission OF sixteen. and Is regarded as one
OF the ablest OF the silver advocates appointed
10 that body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

When Baby vas sick, We gave her cAstorlA,
when she vas Child, she cried for Castorla,
WhsH abe became Miss, she chung 70 CaStoriA.
WHEN Shs had ChildEsA. EAs gave thsn CastOEIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24

AisNiNDEII. Feb. 23-The steamer Fusrst
hi'rnares has arrived here two days late. hAv-
!ng assed through "A tornado on her way from
h'h". which ~ sOaie slight damage 70 the
slll dHt injarvd several sailors Her as
ssnEers are Hell.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
M A RINE N Dw 8.
Arrivals.

THURSDAY. Mar. -
Stnr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr Hawaii from Popeckeo and Honomu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
Bhs BALL MOVES SLOWLY.
Nothing Done As Yet to Arrange
the Season Schedule.

The baseball fraternity are brcom.
ing impatient over the inactivity of
the Hawaiian Baseball League to
make any preparation for the com.
ing baseball season, which should
open about the middle of next
month. The Cresceuts, kameha.
mchas and Hawaiis have re-organ-
lied and are now practising. a
meeting OF the league was To have
been held last week, but through
some misunderstanding il did not
take place. The Cresrents aud ia.
waits are determined that the cham
pion Kamehamehas will not hold
the cup another year. A wrong i'm.
preston has been created bv a pre-
yious report that should the Kane.
hamehas win the SpaldiUg cup this
year. il will become their property.
NiSey. The winning team becomes
the owner " the cup for gu, year
only.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29

ment to add "without pay" to the
motion, seconded by Mr.. Morgan.
Minister Smith was under the I'M
preston that the provision ~ law
in 1892 cited by MIR. Ena had ouIy
been proposed but failed to pass.
The amendment was lost aud the
motion carried.
Minister Hatch asked for six
weeks leave of absence for Mr..
Young, who had been unexpectedly
called away to California since last
meeting. Granted.
Mr.. Emmaluth asked about arrest 5
for non payment Of taxes. Was
there no provision for drliuquputs,
who were willing, To work out their
taxes in road labor. as in other coun-
tries!
Minister Smith. referring to the
consolidation Of tax Jaw. ~ IT," re-
port Of commission, sad that i.t-
prisonment for non-pa"meut " taxes
had been in vogue here the past
twenty years.
The matter dropped aud the
Councils went into ,.rCUiivc session
at 3 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Hawaii II dischargiug her
s'gar into the bark Ceylon.
The steamer Mikahala arrived this
morning from Kauai. She will leave again
Tomorrow.
The British bark Xantippe Is expected to
leave on Saturday for 10! al Roads. Is. g.,
In ballast.
The barkcntine Planter, y. A. Dow, took
1884 bags sugar, valued ut SD, Joi.U3, for
Sac Francisco to-day. The shipments were
rJ,I bags, IL. Hackield " Go. 6,UJ bags. VI.
;. Grinbanm n Co Weight 81 cargo, I,Dl2.-
OiS lbs. The Planter left the tlnudine
wharf nj II o'clock.
The exports by the barkentine 3. q.
Wilder. Captain McNeili, to-day consisted
~ 1922 bags sugar, 100 bags coffee, AMI
10 bbis. molasscs, distribut i rs follows |:
1873 bags sugar, y. A. sehaefet " CO.; 6si7
bags sugar, 40 bags coileo, 4. II. Davies Il
Co. CLIO bags sugar, q. Brewer 4 TO 10
bbls molasses, J. u. Bruns. Domestic
value, $5t.02Lh