davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-27
Republican, arrepentido
Arecibo 81 Agosto de 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACY

VI.
Muy sef1or lnfo: LIE estimare me conceda
un sitio en- su valiente publication, para hacer
constar mi prop6sito decidido de separarme
para siempre del NAL llamado partido republi
cano, al cnal pertenecf hasta hoy.
Obligame dar este paso ell hecho de que
ese partido ha enganado al gobierno smerica-
no al pueblo puertorriqueflo: al primero pin
tandola este paf5 estado de prosperi-
dad, cuando esta muy lejo5 de ESQ, al Sc
guido 6 s6ase al pueblo, halagandOlO con men,
tiras ypromesas que est3 muy Iejos de cumplir.
Una co.ectvl lad polftica que procede con
la peor mala fe que ina ginarse pueda que ma
ouina entire las sombra como ell mas vii crimi
nal; que todo 10 malea; que la justcia repre-
senta entire los guarismcs, cero, para solo AGO.
modarla 4 la cfra que mas lie cOnvenga, aban-
donando aoueIlos de sus miembros que no Sc
prestan viOiar ell derecho legal de la justlcia
inientras obtiene ell I'm, sea cua fuere, que Sc
uropone dejando sin mpfmiento COM
proiris0s: ess no merece que 10 sigan homb bres
honrados Que contente con la de
preside que gusrda en- su seno.
a ese partido debe seguiro ninguno
Que aspire q ser ciudadano libre honrado co.
mo es ia naci6n americana.
Hace tempo que soy ciudadaDo americana
no me es possible seguir siendo de un partido
donde solo SO hallan ell servilismo la mentira,
el atropelo la esclaxitnd.
Agrad eciendo la publication de las ante
riores lfneas. suscribome de usted con toda
consideration,
S. S Q. B, S. NJ,
Isaac Enaoan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-27

En- ell suelto refriendome, en- mis- anterio-
res noticias, al respectable patricia don Ramon
Marin, escaparonse dos erratasi Ia primera
cambi6 ell sentido de una Erase que debe leerse
de este modoi <Yo que 10 vi caer herido por
traidora deception sin que acLsara etc.1 La
otTa dice: Ges la <comparaci0n1 I'M usta,1 en-
vez de la compensation injusta, como ley So
cial.s Vaga la sayedad, aunque resulta tar
dia.
Corresponsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-27
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFICTNAS EN- SAN JUAN

Ell sef1or President del Cuerpo EjecuttUo'
por haber mudado resideucia q Santurce
recbfra 81 despscho--San Justo 11-de. IL
de Ia tarde %. fd
SecrstarsG generals. Fortaleza II, altos d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-27
7. Y'2ordar Z Of Davila

Procu'ador, Agente de negocios judi
clales, NotaTiales y de Ia Compania de segu
res sobre la vida EL SOL del C4nad8 Sc
arregian testamenterias y Sc re3a;tan d Gu
mentos Notariales pryados. Sc aceptan
comisiones para descontar documentos, CO.
locar dinero a prestamos y vender toda ella
Sc dc fncas.-Ofcina, calle Cristina, Ponce.
2. r.
Julio 80 de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-27
Certamen del "HeraIdo"

IoC GdlC GS III VoQ0nOI
nadie 10 tomara.
Manuel Maria tSana.
Me GUSTAV todas en- general
mas. las de casa me GUSTAV mas.
SdIuGdor Brdu.
BE que causa muchos males;
que es una gran pfcardia
de los trust coDtine ntales;
mas 70 me conformarfa
con un million de quintaIes.
Eduardo Dtqz Lecund
~<GCnal es la opinion de uste
sobre ell cafe brasilefio?S
-En respuesta e dire
que traga Ell grande al pequefio,
81 Dfos no 10 rem edia
su gracia nc derrama,
Sc dara priuclpio al drama
al terminar la comedia.
J. Il. DGub6n.
iVaya IN asunto genti!
SOLO talta, "a Sc We,
Que nos. importer cafe
De los campos del Brasil.
para colmo de amor
Sean, en ell sueIo indiana,
u q martir Ell ciudadano.
un paria ell agricultor.
Felix Matos Bernier.
No hay anemfgo pequefio.
SO saliva por nuestro empeiio
la terra puertorrfquefia,
81 ese cafe brGst-I Iefto
oponemos brdzo u lena.
Mono.
Que 81 no rompen un lefIo
Los del sueo borinque11o
En- la cabeZa del gato...
Habra tambi6n para ratio
Con ell cafe brasiIe1io,
Ferdinand r. Cestero.
Todo ell que tepga conctencia
No debe llamarse engano
Juzgando por la apariencia:
El cafe de ALA es tamafio;
Ell cafe nuestro es essncia
Tonds Carton.
Sc me6e, ....p porque Sc mete;
ESQ tengalo por cierto;
aqnl Sc mete cuaiqniera,
y siendo brajG. mas presto.
M Gonzalez Garctt.
cMe pregunta uste que opino
sobre el cafe del Brasil?
Que aceptarlo es desatino,
Y es otra playa que vino
q bacer ell nGmero mil
Vicente Pats.
De los seres vegetables,
Els Ell de menos valor
Entire rubiaceas tivales 80.
a1u( nos traera lbs moles
De IN ejercito invasor
Jose Il. Mochtaueto.
Que todo pueriorriqu
ST es patricia, ha de evitar
que ese cafe brasilef1o
nos acabe de arruinaf
Dtdgenes Prieto.
~-eCual es la opinion de uste
Sobre Ell cafe brasileno?
Vino q sGc0, hacerse duefio
Del negocio del cafe;
Pusfmosle adusto cefio,
Z como vino SO fue.
LAY del OtrO. del fsIefIo
81 ell semblan te algo risueflo
El forastero nos We. -!
Jose Il. Ntgr6n San:u7jo.
-aCual es la opinion de ust6
sobre ell cafe brasflefo?
Para mi no hay mas cafe
que ell cafe puertorriquef1o.
Jose Dc Diego.
81 he de expresar la 9erdad
dire que su introduction
es caso de Humankind ..
es declr. otra tnUGsi0n
que los trae la libertut
Mortdno Abrtt
tVes, Mono, ese zascandil
Tonto, moesto y servi,
Sin entusiasmo nj fe?
Use ha tornado cafe
Del BRASIL
IVes aquel hom bre risueiio.
Que al mas trist- quita ell cefio
Ceu su gracia y buen humor?
Ese es un consumidor
del cafe puertorriquefiol
Manuel Ferndndes Juncos.
81 hay qnien le qutera tomar.
no lie cuele; sin quebrar
nj moler. p6ugsle aparte
para obtener, seg1n arte,
x1nfuso en- aqua de mar.S
d. zeno Gandta,
Que, sin haberlo probado,
todos nos Quita ell suefio,
por 10 cual Mono enfadado
contra Ell cafe brasfiefio
escribe mas que ell I0stado.
Luis R0d7fguez Cobrtro.
Cue es I'm cafe malhadado
que no sirve para uada,
y, atm cuando venga tostado,
no Sc lie We la tostada,
como & mas de uua opini6n
inserta en- esta secci6n.
CortddilIo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-27
DR.. Gonzalez Martinez
MEkDEZ-vIGO No. g, ALTOS. TELEFONO Is

Cnnc para nfermedades de la matr de las
raPoa ehcaz modenos procedimnts
y de La matrz, Gotta miltar huios rebedes = 9'o"
los festvos = ~ ' ~ ~ " -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-27
" HOTEL B0RINQUEN"
CALLE PAVIA.-ARECIBO P. R.

DHK ECCEON:
TELEGRAPH; BEOERRA-Apartado Correo No 225 !.
Esta nueva Casa de Hu6spedes ha sido
reformadd trasladada la calle de Pavfs
ioea que ocupaba Ell Tribunal de Distrto;
orindando al ga'ante pdblico al que Sc
d1gne tavorecerla, toda clase de comodida.
des.
Espaciosa sala, amplios dormitorios, ex-
Ienso comedor, todos frescos, ventilados y
limpios
Precios sin competencia.
Servicio esmerado
sERVHa HO RNTssssxssYs
Ba1os, Inodoros, Timbres e,eotrioos
Pr0pietdri,
DIEGO BEOERRA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

is but little small wood or old trees on
the ground by reason of their burning of
them for fire."
"a community of this character"
says Mr.. Proudfit occupied the eastern
bank of the Anacostia eastern Branch)
from Giesboro Point on the south TO with
in q short distance of Bladensburg on the
north; not a continuous line of houses,
but a succession of them at short inter-
walls and at points convenient to the
river.
Tile Anacostia has at this place" con-
tinued Mr.. Proudfit, "on its eastern shore,
low-lying banks that stretch out into
comparatively level plain. The western
shore line IS, for the greater part, swampy
in character, and offers but little induce
ment to a permanent occupation by either
fishermen or farmers, and the ancient peo-
pie of Naeotchtanke were both. as well
as hunters and warriors. The principal
part of Nacotchtanke Tor as 1t may be
called, perhaps. prehistoric Washington,
seems to have been about due east of the
Capitol, for the fields at this point give
greater evidence of occupation than at
most others, though indications of Indian
occupation are to be found at nearly all
points OF the valley. 1t should be noted
that the dwellings were, in most cases,
close to the bank of the stream. A line
feet distant would include the greater
part OF the houses. Within the area thus
indicated may be found today every va
riety of stone implement common to the
North American Indian. Arrowheads.
spearheads, knives, drills, perforators,
scrapers, sinkers, polished taxes (both
grooved and ungrooved), sharpening
stones, pipes, slate tablets, pestles. NOR
tars, cup-stones hammer stones, as well
as that rude ax-shaped implement of chip
ped quartzite, the purpose Of which is yet
unknown.
These fields have been under cultivation
for many years. and are regularly visited
by local collectors yet they are today, in
places. fairly strewn with the wreck OF
the old village life"
How few persons in this city today give
a thought to the long-extinct people who
once lived and died within the locality we
now occupy or look forward to the time
when We too, shall have faded away, and
our existence be traced only by some half
buried and crumbling remains!
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
LOW WAGES IN SIAM.
Consul Kings Report Covering the
Past Twenty Years.

Consul Hamilton King, at Bangkok, has
sent to the State Department an inter
esting statement of wages paid in Siam
and the cost of living to the working
people in that country. He shows, among
other things, that while within the past
twenty years wages have advanced about
rs per cent. the staple food products have
advanced in cost to the wageearners an
average of more than 300 per cent.
In his report Consul King says:
THE following table Will give a fair
idea of the wages paid in gold in Siam
at the present time. These facts are
not taken from tables of statistics, as
Siam collects no data on labor and wages,
nor are they statements of single man
or a set of men. They are the results
rather of personal and careful investiga-
ton and questioning. Not only were en-
ployers and employees themselves inter-
viewed, but men in all stations and of
many interests.
Engineers, Fer day. 62 1-2 cents to rs
cents; blacksmiths, CO 1-2 cents to 70
cents; pitters, 81 IL cents to rs cents;
boilermakers, 62 1-2 cents to 10 cents:
cabinetmakers, 80 cents to 10 cents; car
ptHAGISs ou cents 70 ~ CtuLSs DTlEhIdytTS,
80 cents to 40 cents; laborers. Is cents to
30 cents; tailors for gentlemen, so cents
tailors for ladies, SO cents; farm hands,
per season, $12 to $13.
Outside of farm. labor, this represents
wages paid in the city of Bangkok These
rates are considered SO high that they are
attracting thousands from the fields, the
forests, and the smaller cities and towns
OF Siam and thousands more from Hong
kong, Swallow, and Singapore every year.
Further, 1t Is but just to say that the
figures here given are decidedly coloTed
of Siam is just now converting n large
tract OF Jungle waste on the immediate
confines of the city into a royal park.
In this park, he is building palaces, sta
bies, cottages. and conservatories all of
which improvements have materially az
fected the labor market and will con-
time to do so for year to come"
Consul King then goes on to give the
following list of prices in gold of the
principal articles of food: Butter per
pound, 30 to As cents; lard, per pound,
rs to 80 1-2 cents; -four. per pound, 71-2
to ~ cents; tea, per pound, 13 TO As cents.
coffee per pound % to 321-2 cents;
canned goods, per can, 20 to 80 cents; ham,
per pound, % TO 45 cents; bacon, per
pound. 20 to As cents; mutton. per pound.
25 cents; sugar. per pound, to S1-2
cents: pork, per pound, s 1-2 cents; eggs.
per dozen, II to IS cents; chickens. each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

anesque kind, without in a single in
stance dropping to the conventional and
limited Interpretation of the japanese
masters.
All are pastels, cabinet size, but one.
which is in water color and larger. Wild
animals of the African tropics are the
subjects of these pictures, the one ex-
ception, the water color Three Adjutant
Birds" standing together on the sea-
shore. This picture was one of the at
fractions at Burlington House last year.
1t is a curious and very interesting pic
ture. Its realism is little short of the
marvellous, while it's water color tech
nique is simply the best known. II is n
puzZling picture to describe. Ones first
impression of il is that the painting is a
refined cariCature. but there is such Sc
robustness and profound skill in it's exc
cution that that impression is soon dis
sipated. II there is such thing as
''transmigation OF souls it is very GER
tain that in some previous existence one
of these birds was an actor, another a
poet, the third a physician.
1t is difficult to classify these pictures.
They are English, German, or French.
Perhaps to say that they are French
would be nearest. but that almost
amounts to saying that they are European
in the most complimentary sense. There
Shaw. but it is very remote; and they re-
call those other Englishmen. Breton
Riviere, H. Stacy Marks. and the great
Swan, but Wardle is very individual.
There has been nothing modern shown in
this country recently that are, in way,
more artistically attractive.
The prominence given these animals on
the canvas suggests. as l have said. ZOO
logical studies, and 1t requires more than
a glance to discover that their purpose is
not simply illustrative, but artistic.
confess to experiencing something of the
same sort Of delight in these Wardle pic
lures. l found on first making the ac-
Quaintance of animals in the literature of
Rudyard Kipling and Ernest Seaton
Thompson, ard l firmly believe Kipling's
"Mulvany, Ortheris. and Leroyd" are
only more certainly immortals than these
"Adjutauts' because the former are more
widely known.
Two important pictures from this col
lection of Wardle's work were purchased
last week by Dr. E. II. Able. OF this city,
one OF these, The Challenge" two Az
rcan lions, garing at each other. and
about to engage in combat The action is
fi9e. and the gathering twilight shadows
lend mystery and subdued tone to the
picture, which most artistically fits the
motive. The other picture is of zebras,
a subject that only Wardle could make
painter like and interesting.
The Pettes collection of water colors
will continue through another week at the
Fischer Gallery. These pictures have at
tracted wide attention and great interest
among lovers Of water color here. A
number of important pictures have been
added to the collection, and they increase
somewhat the very great attractiveness Of
the exhibition. --Li.
JAMES HENRI :, scr,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
A COAL STRIKE THREATENED.
The Nova Scotia Miners Ready to
Quit Work,

Regarding the Nova Scotia coal strike,
Commercial Agent Gustave Bentelspacher,
at Monctor, has sent to the State Depart
ment the following report:
THE threatened coal mine strike in
Nova Scotia was inaugurated in Pictou
County tonight, December 81, 1900, not
withstanding the reported truce OF ten
days. The miners demand u per cent
increase from January l, 19O1. with fur
ther raise of 10 per cent to take effect
April 1, 1901. Twelve hundred men and
boys are out at Thorburn. Westville, and
Stellarton. Advices from Westville tonight
say there is very little coal ahead. and
that the strike will tie up the railways
connected with the mines and works of
the Nova Scotia Steel Company, at Fer
roma.
There is keen interest felt in the alb
sence Of definite news from Capt Breton.
Should the 5000 employees of the Dominion
Coal Company and the other Cape Breton
companies be induced to strike also,
serious coal famine in Nova Scotia will en-
sue. The mines have been working 70
their fullest capacity for months past, ard
are still behind In their contracts. Coal
for general consumption has not been so
scarce in the maritime provinces and
Newfoundland for many years"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
AN ICE FAmINE THREATENED.
English. and Germans
Suffering mt Santos, Brazil.

Consul John ]. Gerimondi, at Santos,
Brazil, states in his report to the State
Department that the consumption of ice
in that city, and in indeed in the State
of Tao Paulo generally, is increasing
every day. Consul Geremondi says:
This is due principally to the unceas-
ing demand for ice in the restaurants,
hotels, and 0ther public places where
drinks are served. Foreigners-chiefiy
Americans, Englishmen, and Germans
who are unaccustomed to a tropical eli
mate, are loudest in the call for this
commodity. No doubt The use of ice would
be far more general if companies similar
to those in the United States were or
ganized to deliver it from house to house.
In my opinion, the organization of an ice
company here in Santos would prove a
profitable undertaking. 1 visited the fish
markets 4 few weeks ago and, to my
great surprise discovered that the use of
ice was almost unknown there. One deal
er informed me. in answer to my enquiry.
that ice was not only too dear. but was
very difficult to procure. The same con-
ditions exist in the vegetable and meat
markets, and it is not surprising that by
the end of the day ever thing in the ma
ture of fresh meat and fish should be
pretty well cooked by the heat of this
tropical region. l have no doubt but that
a large quantity of ice could also be sold
to vessels arriving at and departing from
Santos.
81 believe also that American refrig-
orators would sell we'll in Brazil. In this
State, only the best hotels have refrig-
orators, though they are beginning TO be
employed in a few saloons, where they
have been found most useful and con-
venient. So far, however they have not
been introduced to any extent in private
houses. When I say that only about one
out of twenty meat dealers uses refrig-
orators, one may judge of the opening
here for these useful articles. Properly
introduced, there is no reason why they
should not meet with ready sale"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
VETERAN MAsoNs' REUNION.
The Twenty-third Annual Dinner to
he Given Wednesday.

The twenty-third annual dinner of the
Masonic Veteran Association will take
place at the Ebbitt House on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. 1t is expected that
there will be an unusually large attend
ance, inasmuch as the association has
very large active membership.
Prior to the banquet, which will be
served in the ordinary, there will be held
a business meeting. at which time appli-
cants for membership will be proposed
and elected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
Lumber for the Philippines.

Orders have been sent from the War
Department to the offices of the Quarter
masters Department at Seattle, Wash,
and Portland, Ore, to advertise for bids
for 100000 feet of lumber. 1t is to be
sent to Manila on the buckingham and
another transport, not as yet designated
and from there distributed to various
places in the Philippines. where it is
needed for the construction of barracks
and storehouses. Bids are to be opened
on Friday next, and the lumber must be
delivered for loading on the transports
not late than February Is.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
CUSTOMS TARIFF IN SIBERIA.
The Imperial Decree Orders Free
Ports Closed This Month.

The State Department has received a
cablegram from Commercial Agent
Greener, of Vladivostock, to the effect
that the customs tariff, which it had been
proposed to impose at that port, will not
take effect for the present. According TO
an imperial decree, the free ports of 81
IBERIA were TO be closed in January. The
municipal authorities united with the
leading merchants in a petition to the
Minister of Finance to keep the port
open. The cablegram reads: Tariff prob
ably postponed; regular customs July"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
For n New Rapid-Fire Gun,

The allotment recommended by the
Board of Ordnance and Fertilization for
the construction of a six-inch rapid-fire
gun with pedestal mount and fitted with
shield. has been approved by Secretary
Root The gun will be built at the Beth
lehen Steal Works, and must give a muz-
zle velocity of 5000 foot-seconds and be
capable of being fred at the rate of at
least 5000 pounds per minute at $500
foot-seconds velocity. The distinctive
feature Of this gun will be the breech
mechanism patented by the Bethlehem
Company.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
Bolivian Gulf Ports Closed.

Consul IDgersoll. at Cartagena, reports
to the State Department that he is in re-
ceipt of q communication informing him
that the Governor of the Department OF
Bolivia has issued a decree declaring
closed to commerce all the ports OF the
Gulf of Morrosquillo. particularly Tolu
and Covenas.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20
A SPRING ART EXHIBIT
March to Usher in Fine Display
Of American Paintings.

Eleventh Annual show of washing
ton Devotees of the Brush and
Ensel-Dntes for Sending in Pic
lures to the GaIIery-Tbe Impos-
ing wnrdIe Pasteis Mt Fischcr's.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-20

Ask for Heurichs Senate beer II you want
TO drink good and wholesome beer. Phone ga
Arlington Bottling Co., for q case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
PRICES SOUGHT
A HIGHER Level.
Strength in Burlington Lifted the
General List.
UNDERGONE DECIDEDLY STRONG
Tie Closing Was, However, Somewhat Con.
fused by the Break on Profit Taking
on the Extreme Adyancc-stcei
Stocks Strong.
UNDERGONE DECIDEDLY STRONG
Rr Associated Prcse.)

NEW. YORK. March 1G.-Tfc remark
able demonstration made by the BurlinE-
Tor, stock in to-dar's stock market had
a decisive effect in lifting prices generally
10 n higher level. The persistent and
growing strength of Burlington ovcrcame
the tendency towards hcavineSs. which
was manifest at some points in the first
hour of trading. But tho taking of spccu-
iatiye profits. which was apparently The
cause of this hcaviness. continued all
through the late squirt in Burlington. t
was offset 10 sufficient extent by the
new buying which came in through COM
1nission-houscs TO hit prices. il the ma
1ority of cases through. the. realizing Of
fcTinEs
There were exceptions on the side of
weakness. St Louis and San Francisco
dropped sharply . points under yesterday
In the midst OF The huowancr of the mar
ket The coa1ers made no notable re-
sponSe Ia the rise, seemingly on account
OF the possibility still remaining of n
clash With the miners. st. Paul was n
notable lagSard in the granger group. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

The total sales of stocks to-day were
75O. 400 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

never got as much as a point over last
night. Selling for London account had
some depressing influences London was
stated to take a serious view. of the clash
between the Russians and the British at
rTien TSin.
Speculative offerings obviously had
much to do with the movement in Bur
linsfon. The squirt to 16i1l. which made
the extreme rise 6ik. brought such heavy
1e:llizin;, that the stock was driven back
nearly :: points. Talk of an Increase in
the dividend rate to per cent. and OF a
contest for control. was the only news to
cyplain the movement Manhattan was
very active and strong on talk of control
in the interest of New York Central, the
extreme rise reaching 4 points. All the
other New York public utilities We're
strong.
The dealings in Illinois Central were
very large, at an extreme gain Of 3l5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
BALT1MoRE srARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 16.-FLOUR-DuII
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Eirmer: spot and the month.
79g,fuT9Tsc. April. sec. asked. May. 795sD
S0lsc. Southern. by sample. !S4SOhc-
CORN-Firnl; mixed. spot 45ia@45Nc..
the month and April. 45Aaliolac.. May,
45S145i.c. Southern white corn, 4ilaa6
4s1ac-
OATS-Firm: No white. :s;ooa33oofsc.
EYE-Steady: No. : nearby, J6c.
BUTTER-tirm and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, S. C., March 16.-TCR-
PEN,rINt-NothinS doing.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged
SAVANNAH, GA. March 16-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 345ac.; re-
ceipts. no casks. sales. Us casks: exports.
SGT casks.
1895 barrels: sales. COL barrels. exports.
$3.50 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N C.. March 1e-sPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-Noth doing.
receipts 40 casks.
ROSTN-Norhins doing; receipts. 60
CRUDE TrRPENTINE-S at $50
Q2.3O: receipts. 16 barrels.
TAFc-Firrn at S1.1o: receipts. 23l bar
reis.