davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29

II
primer momento por su presencia,
al propio tempo augusta y simpa-
tics. Un traje de terciopelo negro,
guantes de Suecia, sin alhajas, la
sencillez en- persona. He visvo de
cerca d casi todos los Soberanos de
Europa, J puedo Compararlos.
El Emperador de Alemanis "a
I'm nervioso, Ia Reina de Inglaterra
es solemne, el Rey Humberto IN
soldado, muy dulce el Rey Leopol-
do. La Regente es, ante todo, cor
dial y llama. Brillantes y penetran-
tes los ojos, de sin igual blancura
los dientes, siempre sonrlendo sus
labios, os tiende 50 msno de amigo
y mientras besais aquella mano de
licada y pequens, os dice familiar
mente, sin as6mo de afeCtaci6n.-
SO6mo vat y os invita-, sin decirlo,
a hablarle el lenguaje de Ia amis-
tad y del cariho respetuoso. La
Relna, al bablar de 80 hiio, no dice:
"N Rey mi hijo," nj IS. M, si
no que 10 llama "mi hijo," el nino,"
'mi peque6o," con squellas frases,
en- suma habituales, en- la madre de
burguesa familia.
Como madre de fanilia, 10 Rel
ns es incompatible Be pasa la vi
da oCupandose de sus hijos. Deja &
la Infanta Isabel 10 representaci6n,-
10 mundane, else Quiere, y d. Oris"
tina no va 4 los toros, nj & Las fles-
tas populares, nj sl Retro, el paseo
grato y ptedileoto de los madEile.
6oh PEeaeRe las avenidas Tranquil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29

las y solitarfas del camino del Par.
do 6 de Ia Moncloa, ell aire puro, la
soledad, en- que reposa de los emo.
jos de la politica.
Pregunt6le si le sentaba bien el
lnvierno, J me dijo en- tono de que
ia 1r6nfca.
-Antes, la moda era ell decir que
mi hijo estaba enfermo: lsob1e su
salud se han jugado muchos Milo
nes! Ha tenido las enfermedades
naturales de los ni1os de su edad,
sin contar academies imprevistos,
como el viaje { Sevilla, durante Ell
cual mi nifo padeoi6 de febres pa
lddicas y estuvo muy grave, sun.
que no 90 dijo, contra mi vo.
luntad, pues soy enemiga de los
misteEios. Desde hace algdn ITEM
po, dejan en- paz a mi hijo, Y me
atribayen 4 mi todas las enferme,
dades. No pasan dos meses sin que
digan que tengo una enferme-
dad del higado, 6 cualquier otra
Cosa."
Lo esenoial es, sdadi6 la Reins,
sonriendo, que haya noticias de sen.
saoi6n, y 70 me resigno.
Pretendf formular alguna pre-.
gunta sobre politica, pero la Reina,
trocando de encantadora manera
los papeles, parecia interUiewar
su interloCutor. Guerra saber y me
la preguntaba Ia opinion del ex'
tranjero respecto de ella, y como
habia recibido Ia c"lonia espa6ols
de Paris Ia falsa naticia de su su-
puesto vlaje q la capital de Fran.
Cia.
NADIA mas agradable para mi OUT
una escapatoria, deciame zero NJ
quieE0 pedir permiso para clio & Ia
Oortes sin una causa grave. No 81
debe deCir al Parlamento que q
quieGe hacer I'm visje para divertiE
se. No Sc creerfa ell verdader0 mo
1.-Two, pues desgraciad adamente el &C.
to mas insignificante de los reye
se presta q todo g6nero de inven
clones y cavilosidades. Pero /
1aseguro a usted que 81 algdn pai
tiene en- estos momeptos nuestra
mas vivas simpatias, ese pats e
Francia. En- los asuntos con Ma
rruecos, Francia ha sido buen,
amiga de Espaha, y 20 10 agradez
GO profundamente, pues su aCtitu
ha evitsdo complicaciones Y b
permitido a mi Gobierno arregla
las cosas.
No tratamos de politica interior
La Reina, Comprendiendo que L
discretion no es cualidad esenc1a
en- un periodista, llev6 con su habl
tual ingenio a otro terreno Ia con
Versaci6n, y pude observar que
preocupacl6n Constante y dnica d
Ia Regente es el llegar . Ia mayo
edad del Rey, despu6s de vence
todas las di6cultades que podrial
conturbar al pals. siguiendo
politica del Rey difunto, Ia Rein
no admite mas que dos partldos
los conservadores Y los liberalea
| y les da sucesivamente el poder eli
cuidarse de sua divisiones intesti
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
0sGETA De HOY.

Realeu Dscretos de IL de MaKzo
tltimo admitiendo Is dimisi6n del
cargo de Miniatro de Marina al
Contra -almirante sefior Pasquin
y volviendole a nombrar para di-
cho cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
Ia REINA REGENTE.
ARTtCUA0 DE y. B1AsC0.

Las emociones de un "reportsr".-
Semblanza de Ia Relna.-La sa-
lud del Rey.-De polftica LA
amistad de Francla.-Los dos
partidos.-Ouadro de familia.
El eminente Husebio Blasco,
dice I'M colega de Madrid, ha
enviadO al Figaro un hermoso or
ticulo sobre una entrevista de 6i
con nuestra Reina Regente. De
ese articulo nos ha hablado va el
TELEGRAPH, y otrecemos hoy un ex-
tracto q nuestros leCtores, de 10 que
en- 81 SO Contiene:
Mientras esperaba que el Ayu.
dante de Campo en- servicio vinie-
"a q llamarme, contemplate 70
aquellos vastos salones, tristes y
sombEios, alumbrados por lamparas
c0loCadas en- grandes consoIas de-
lante de los retratos de los Borbo.
mes de autsfio, Carlos Nv, Maria
Luiss, Fernando VII, Ia Reina
Amalia, que parecian fantasmas en-
acci6n, fantasmas altaneros Y sor-
prendidos de yer reinar en- su casa
q Ia apacible Reina de hoy, & esta
joven princesa venida de muy le.
jos, de la Ciudad mas alegre de Nu-
rops, para vivir encerrada en- ests
lujosa tcrtale2a que se llama el Pa
laCio Real.
Sc pssa la ssla en- que est6 Ia al
ia servidumbre de 10 Raina, Y en-
cu6ntrase uno transportado q Fran.
cia, & Austria, q Inglaterra. El sa-
lonCtt0 en- que 3. NJ. ReCibe es ri.
gorosamente moderno y en- contras-
to con el resto del Palacio. Alum.
braio con profusi6n, sus muebles
recuerdan q Paris los bibelots y to.
dos los detalles son de nuestro
tempo. lAlli Sc respira!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29

tltlm0 Admitiend0 Is dimisi6n del
cargo de Ministro de Marina al
Contra -almiranse sefior Pasqufn
" volviendole a nombrar para di-
cho cargo.
Osro coacedisndo los honores
de Jefe Superier de Administra-
ci6n. Iibres de gastos, aD. Ma
teo Rucabado y Argumosa.
Otro concediendo el litulo de
Ciudad q Caguas.
Admitida 6 D. Manuel Gil San.
chez gu renuncia del cargo de
Alcalde de Aibonito. El Gobier.
no Gsneral queda satisfecho del
cello, leaItad 8 lnteligencia con que
el senior Gil Sanchez ha desempe'
nado dicha Alcaldia.
Privi'egios de invenei6n.
Contribution Territorial. Cupo
dc esta Isla para el afio econ6mi-
co de 1894 IS.
Subaatas.
En- 10 pr6xima semana &c paga'
ran por el Teaoro las siguientel
facturas de turno:
Horseo 16.
Abril 30.-Facturas Nuns 7O-71
Mayo 1.-Facturas nfms 1918
0apas 81.
Id 4.-Facturas NUNS 1850
Id 5.-Facturas ntms 51.62
ReIaci6n de abonar6l. de Cuba.
Providencias judicisles.
Ayunsamisntos.
Censo electoral para Diputadol
& Cortes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29

Otro co1cediendo los honorel
de Jefe Superior de Administra-
ci6n. libres de gastoS, aD. Ma
teo RucAbado y Argumoss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29
DE AIBONITO.

Ia VERDAD EN- So LUGAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29

Otro concediendo eI litulo de
Ciudad & Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29

debidamente con el cometldo dc
Cronista dc ests provincis, 8 que
inaexiblemente, d tortiori, there
que ser natural de esta IsIa el
aspirante que 10 DiputAci6n nom
ore para desempeflar el "a tantas
Veces msncionado cargo.
Ambas hip6tesis, si en- Ia men.
te del Diario Popular han Surgi-
90, son completsmente err6neaS y
de'csbelladas. No 60 precise. nj
mueho naenos, para Ia obtensi6n
Dc e'a plaza de Cronista, determi
nada naturaleza, en1e espanoles;
ossta para clio esta eualidad, CON.
tando, ESQ .i, con las oondicio-
mes J c,rcunstancias de aptitud,
idoneidad y demau que se ests.
blezcs exigir q Ios que q IA Ola
20 opten. No nos niagara el Dia-
rio Popular que, 81 hay ,nsul.rs.
muy capaees para desempei,ar
con brillantez el cargo dc Cron;"
ta de Puerto Rico, y esto no.
completeness nososros en- recono-
cerlo. rindiendo cuIto 4 la 1u.t,ci, ,
40 faltan tampoco peninsul Al, =
que 90 hallsn en- el mismo caro-
cue aquellos.
mi que fuera tsmbiso indi.psn.
aAple, para enteadeE de historic de
Puerto Rice, para ser On celoso =
eompstsate Csorlata provincial ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-29

En- 10 pr6xima semana &c paga"
ran por el Teaoro Las siguienteS
facturas de turno:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
ANU Sc ESrs.
TURNER'S ENGLISH GIRLS.

TURNER'S ENGLISH GIRLS.
The attraction At the Opera house Tues
day, April s,will be Turner'S English Girls.
This company 10 said to rank with the best
burle.qus shows on the road. It invariably
possesses the merit Of freshness and con-
tains the prettiest and most talented bur-
lesquers and wittiest and most versatile
comedians now before the public. The
entertainment this season il entirely
new. beginning with travesty entitled
"A Parlor Rehearsal" abounds in musical
gems, pretty scenes and startling sensations,
which Introducing burlesquers whose charms
are matchlsss and comedians whose humor
is spontaneous. A number of specially acts
are introduced, covering = vide range Of
versatility and including artists of &C.
knowledged merit. The burlesque i
another spectacular success, and will be
staged with careful attention to details
The sale Of seats 10 open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
BADGES OF LOYAL SERVICE.
Devised by Gen. Conner Tor Those Who Serve
Long In n. q. s. n.

Up in the adjutant generals office are
neat military badges which are ready for
distribution.
They are very tasty badges made of
bronze, suitably inscribed, and are designed
for those Who have served long and faith
fully in the State militia.
Gen. Conner devised the plan and de-
signed the badges. There are two pattern Q,
one for those who have served nine years
and another for those who have served IL
years.
These marks of long and honorable ser
vice will be worn proudly and can hut as
sist in maintaining high standard in the
N. G. 8. N.
The designs Of the two badges are SINH
lar, the only difference being bar sus'
pended Immediately below the pin, bearing
the words "Three Years. The general
design Of both is . neat pis, ornamented with
military emblems, helmet, sword, musket
buglc, etc., and from this, pendant BY two
chains, 10 circular medal besring on thu
face and in relief the seal Of the State, snt
ON the plain reverse the inscription abou
the circular edge, National Guard OF thu
State of Maine, while in the centre are thu
words, mime Years Honorable Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
THEY Sc titled.
Participants in Prize Fight
Called to Account.
Most Of Them Plead Guilty to the
Charges Against Them.
And Then Ihsy Made Liberal Contribution
10 County Treasury.

The Office Of Judge Andrews was . busy
place Friday when the participators in, ard
spectators Of the scrspping match, which
occurred at the Enterprise stock farm, on
the river road Thursday evening were
called to account for their connection with
that event. His honor was determined, for
the good rsme Of Augusta.to make such an
example Of the participants in this affair as
would prevent anything Of the sort for some
time to come. Most Of those who were prom
irently identified with the matter thought it
the wisest policy to plead guilty and pay their
fines.
F. c. Booker pleaded guilty to the
charge Of having originated the match, and
was fined $40 and costs amounting in oil to
sls 05. He was also put under bonds
to keep the peace for six months.
J. c. Murphy pleaded guilty to being one
Of the assistants, or seconds, and was
fined $1,000 and costs amounting in all to
Sl4.97.
BILLY" Fox pleaded guilty to being
one of the principals in the scrap and
was fioed $1,000 and costs, total $l4 81.
Eugene A. Chase admitted that he pro-
vided place for the fight, prepared it for that
purpose, and permitted the scrap to take
place. He was permitted to 60 to the farm
for money to pay fne Of $1,000 and costs,
total Sl4.97. ~ es
Mr.. Arthur Harwood admitted that he
assisted in preparing for the scrap. As he
came to the court voluntarily, his contribu-
ton to the county was smaller than that Of
any Of those who had preceded him,
amounting with costs, to $ll.35. Similar
Aues were paid by q young man named
Jones and ard one named Hamlin, who
confessed that they were spectators Of the
ARRAY.
When the court adjourned at 6 o'clock .
number of cases of those on the judges
private list of parties who witnessed the
scrap, remained unadjusted. They will all
be taken up. however, in due time. It
will be costly experience for number of
20 ung men, but they will, probably, no
fail to profit by it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
aW
A Sunday School Convention at Home.

There will be meeting on Monday after
noon at the Y. M. c. A. rooms in this city
of the pastors and Sunday school superin
tendents in the cities of Gardiner, Halle
we'll and Augusta. The meeting is called
for the purpose of arranging for a grart
Sunday school convention, to include al
the Sunday schools in these three cities
The general impression is that great advan
tage can be derived from such a conven
tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
Iudas d Probate sussaiasd.

In the case Of Esther A. Morrison ct ais.
aud appellants from decree of the Judge Of
probate in this county from IN order of dis.
tribu,ion in the estate of Matilda Taylor,
late Of Mount Vernon, deceased, to the su-
preme judicial court, decision has been
rendered against the appellants and the de-
cree Of the Judge Of probate affirmed. By
this decree Ss700 is divided between the
husband Of the deceased and IL nieccs and
nephexs in the proportion therein mem
tiored. The grand-nieces and krsnd-neph-
ewstake no share In the properly.
HI; Whitcosnb Of Pennington for the
appellant and A. G.. Andrews. A. n. God
dad and =. =. Bean Of the Kennebec bar
opposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

81 am glad to note an increase of nearly
$4,000 in the guaranty fund the past year.
Associations make no mistake in accumu-
lating good sized guaranty fund, even al
the expense of lower rate of dividend.
They appear to be in a healthy condi-
ton and are doiog good work for the COM
mnpiies in which they are located"
Eleven foreign corporations have been
licensed to do business in this State tie
past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

State ore : legal invsstmeuk md il should
be clsaTly demonstrated that these have A
established earning capacity.
This sppies very strongly to electric
railroads, a. the high rate Of interest many
of their bonds promise to pay, mako them
seem very desirable - an investment. The
majority Of the railroad bonds Of our own
State are perfectly safe, especially those
issued OF guaranteed BY the Maine Central,
Boston & Maine and other dlvidend-paying
roads.
Experience has shown that Western
bank stocks are not the most desirable Sc
curiiies for our banks to own, a. the double
liability attaching to them has, 10 some in
stances, nc cessitsted the payment Of an
assessment by the holders the past year.
s'Firstclass county and municipal bonds
have stood the test better perhaps than any
other class, and while the rate of interest is
q per cent. basis, it il better to feel sure
OF that than to take chances of losing both
principal and interest.
1.-The investment of savings bank funds
10 in the nature Of trust, and the question
of security should be paramount to all
other considerations"
.'rrust and Banking Comp mics.
"There are now IA trust and banking COM
panies in operation, the Waterville Trust
and Safe Deposit Comsany having organ
lied ard opened its doors for business Feb.
20, 1898. The capital stock Of these insti-
tutions has increased Sill, 800 during the
year, being now $l,lsl 900. The total de-
posts are s3,1l8,0 O4.62, an increase of
$ll3,203 IL. and the total resources amount
to a5,l75 1882 80, which il gain Of $685.
707 .43.
Trust and banking companies are en-
joying . good degree Of prosperity and
have every advantage, as they can do the
business Of a national bank-except issue
circulation-and also that of a savings
bank, and are subject to none of the re-
stricti0ns of the other institutions. The
double liability of the stockholders gives
depositors additional security and if con-
servatively and prudentIy managed, they
have bright future before them.
There is no State taxation of these in
situations, but by the act of last winter the
shares are subject to municipal taxation the
came a. shares Of national banks.
Loan and Building Associations.
But ona loan and building association
certificate has been issued during the year,
and that to the Rumford Falls Loan and
Building Association. Rumford Falls, Me-
They filed their articles of organization
early last spring, but understand have
transacted no business.
The following tabulation of totals will
give some idea of the condition of the asso-
Citations:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

Three signs we're hung up Yesterday: ore
in front of E. A. Getchell's drug store. one
in front of Tasker Bros new store and the
other in front of Wight's jewelry store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31
Confirmation a 81. Marks.

Bishop Nicely administered the rites of
confirmation to several candidates at st.
Marks Friday evening. Rev. r. w. Plant
of Gardiner, assisted in the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-31

John Coughlin has ordered Victor bicy-
Gle, Model d., of the local agent, DR.. A. C.
Titcomb, and B. A. Maher has ordered a
Victor "racer."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
Fruit and Vegetable N1nrknt

New York, May i7.-Palmer. Rivenbur9 a
Co. quote: Watermelons, Florida. 5Oca8i. IS
each peaches, peento, carriers, 50 0Od4.OO;
oranges. fancy brights. s45Oa5 90 russets
sSOOgAOO; strawberries, North Carolina, "a.
&C. Norfolk, 1880; potatoes, Florida, rose
prime, S6O01750 seconds "a. 5Oa5.OO Chilli
REDS SbOW1CO, Charleston and Savannah
primes, s6.0O0S00; beets, Charleston, $4,000
800 a hundred lunches. Norfolk. IS O0aBC 90;
cabbage, Charleston. savannah. Norfolk and
North Carolina, $1,000 lbs; cucumbers. Flor
ida 81, Ol0l7o: eggplant S3O0n6OO; peas
North Carolina. 20 975c per bushcl. half bar
rel, 5Oc09LOO, Norfolk, Sl.35di so; beans,
savannah, wax. Sl.5003O0. round. 81 OOa2 so
Pat. 81 OOd2.o0; Charlie ton beans, basket
6lOlte850: tomatoes. Florida, 75c0S2 Is;
turntpS, North Carolina, Sl.0O92.O0, a hun
bred lunches.
New York, May is-Palmer. Rivenburg a.
Co quote; Tomatoes, Sl.00G250; the remain
der same as Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19

5.s29 bales upland and 81 bales sea island
island last year sS S0@
Inc particulars Of the receipts have been as
Iiollows; Per Central railroad. 4 e52 bales M
Ianoi per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, b. bales upland and % bales sea
lslano' per Charleston and Savannah rail-
ros9' d oales upland; per South Bound rail
Ioao, bales upland; per Savannah river
steamers, bales upland and / bale sea
Island; per FLORIDA Central and Penlnsular
10 pales upland. Beaufort 10 bales sea island
Exports-1he exports for the past week
were 4,1l2 bales upland and 2fO bales sea
itslano' moving as follows: To Charleston
iUO oaies upland; to Baltimore, 453 bales IN
!ano; 70 New York, .301 bales upland: to Bos-
ton, ~ bales upland and 10 bales sea island:
mana OF oales upland to Reval 500 bales up-
laha; 70 st. Petersburg, ., 900 bales upland
and 200 bales sea island
SUGGESTING stock on hand and on shin
ooard to-day was p $50 bales upland and ISIS
oaIes sea island against 3Je22 bales upland
ana Z "a bales sea island at the CORE spond-
ing time last year.
MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS
giving receipts and shipments for the week
enulhg May Is, 1894. and the stock on hand
Vo-nlght, ana for the same time last year:
Ha.rN~.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
COM M ERclAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
Weekly Report.
General Remarks.

Weekly Report.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. Ca, May Is, 1894 (
General Remarks.
,,,t,ers in the general market during the
- yreelz have not changed very materially,
-5 mere is no important Improvement in
o. 5suaud. Prices in provisions and sugar.
80 declined somewhat, while coffee has ad-
I'D a few points. There was slight i'm
..-orsneut in the grocery trade over several
80 ago; a good demand prevails, but
,-rsrs are only purchasing in small lots and
- M disposition to anticipate future wants.
- goods the jobbers have been busy re-
-.3yi1g stocks Of fall goods, while statesmen
- me road are already booking orders for
80 T,4lv and August deliveries, but as yet
cry allow progress is being made in that di-
zion In hardware there is very little doing,
zinc 10 it being between seasons. The de-
,-sssiou in the cotton market still keeps Up,
'r5De the bulk of the business in staples is
now being done in naval stores which are
:. GOOD demand at firm prices. Money con
Zines easy. with fairly active demand.
ra-aigD exchange is unchanged in both con-
sttior and rates The demand for CONNER
s,al exchange has been in poor supply. The
/ s.Io,ginr resume of the weeks business will
now he tone and the latest quotations Of
.bs di-erent markets at the close to-day:
Naval Stores.
Shirts Turpentipe-Up TO Thursday Of this
--sal[ there were no features of interest save
,Ist the market was held firm al PC for regu-
las and only a business to supply demand
S1r domestic orders was had. The sales in
,Sis line amounted to about LOO casks. On
SS1s,Trsisv afternoon the exporters came in the
Lsa-iyst with lively demand at the quoted
rjce hut the majority Of the factors declined
Psccept the offerings. Sales of 1900 casks
ars however, effected at 27c- for regulars
Tbs market opened firm at 21c this morning
a. he Board OF Trade, and at the close it was
t'lietined firmly oheld at 211sc for regulars.
factors appear TO he determined in their
eForts 10 hold out for higher prices, and add
noint or two on each furry to pay the ex-
nanses Of carrying the stock, which is daily
formulating.
5Hc on Monday, followed by like decline on
Tresdav Thursday and Friday, making a
,otal falling OF of l0c per barrel on 4 and
beiow for the week. G and H declined sc on
Thursday followed with a further decline of
kcon Friday. There was a lack of inquiry
dnrIng the middle Of the week, but when
nrices we're reduced to suit the exporters
tbev cane in lively, and the market closed
today with sales amounting to 10000 barrels.
The above transactions we're principally on
medium and common grades Pales are held
ann an quotations. which are still below
nrres at the same time last year. The sales
Tor the entire week were about 1900
Ouotations-At the close Of the market last
night the following quotations were bulle-
tined al the Board OF Trade; Spirits turpen.
tine firmly held at 2715c for regulars.