davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
South kentucky College.

Any city should be proud to boast
of good educational facilities. Good
schools are al evidence Of good citi-
zenship and progressive ideas on the
part of the inhabitants Of any city.
In regard to school facilities, no city
in Kentucky is ahead of Hopkinsville.
To say nothing of other schools, the
South Kentucky College is an insti-
tuition of which the city might justly
be proud.
For years II has been a fourishing
school, bnt when 1t was changed to a
school for both sexes, two or three
years ago, 1t at once entered upon
aud unprecedented career of pros
perity and usefulness. The next ses-
sion will shortly begin with full and
thoroughly competent faculty COM
posed of teachers of recognized at
tainments and ability, who have had
large experience and who, by years
Of successful labor IN the classroom,
have proved their fitness for the posi-
tons to which they have been elected,
The courses of instruction have
been carefully arranged with refer.
cnce to both the imparting Of infor'
nation and the training and develop
mcnt of the mental powers. The
classical course runs through -four
years and leads to Bachelor Of Arts
The Scientific course runs through
four years and leads to Bachelor o
i Science. A short course leading I,
certificate Of graduation is present
ed to meet the wants of those VIII
have not the time to take more ex
tensive course. M
The full commercial course EN-
bracing much more than is usuall
taught In Business Colleges, requir
fes one year for Its completion.
course OF four months is also giveI
embracing what is usually taught !
! the commercial schools. This dcpar,
ment is In charge Of Prof. WI. .Du
: lin, a capable and thoroughly efiicicr
\ I
Instructor. This Is made q spccit
7 feature of the school and no youn
man need go from home to lear
, what can be taught him equally
well in South Kentucky College.
I For further particulars apply to Il
principal, Prof. B. G. Deweese, ft
, catalogue.An advertisement fthe IL
stitution appears in another colum
q and we commend it to our readers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
cerulean Springs.

The following were among the
visitors to Cerulean Springs last
week, large number of whom are
still there:
Capt ii G Abernathy and wife, j
w Rust and family, Jno Young, W
G Perry, Jno Phelps, Lou I Gaines,
Alex w Henderson, Jas NJ Howe
and wife, DR. w F Patton and wife,
Mrs ii c Cant, Mrs l. Armstrong,
I B Burbridge, Miss Mollic Petree,
VIM Sturgeon, f w Dabney, l.
Solomon and son, Jno G Day and
wife, Miss Matte Hickman, Miss
Emma Glass, Chas NJ Meacham and
wife, r E Burbridgc and wife, Miss
Lou Redd, j X Cant, + w Buck
ner, H A Phelps, ] 0 Cooper, Dun
can Galbreath and Il l. Boyd, Of
Hopkinsville; II + Bacon, Evans
vile, Ind; G II Bacon, J II Cola
day, Miss Willie Golladay and Miss
Lizzie Greenwade, Roaring Springs;
W II Howe, Mrs Dan'l Hillman and
three sons, and Mrs L A Badger,
Nashville, Tenn. + II Bristow and
wife and Miss Matte Petree, Elkton;
W l. Gordon, Norfork, Va; Miss
Mary Gum, DR. Bacon and family,
Miss Bobbie Watson, Thos Fl Grin
ter, Misses Mollie and Hattie Grin
ter, Lille Gum, Mae Burnett, Liz
zie McCarty, and Hattie MILFORD, M
S Thompson and family, Geo I
Mccain and family, Dan Grinter,
Walker Gum, Tom Gum and Ed
Chappell, Cadiz, KY; Ed Thompson,
Ed Collier and Mrs Matte Thomas,
Texas; ] We'll and Mrs Penn Hunt,
Paducah; Mrs r o MILFORD, Mrs
Lucy Graham and j NJ Milford,
Mayfeld, KY; L Barry and wife,
Fulton, KY; G X Cash, Bowling
Green, KY; Henry George, Wingo,
KY; Mrs Jno b Ellison and family,
Paris, Tenn; Misses Lee, Memphis,
Tenn. A J Barnett and wife, j r
Robinson, E 4 Farrus, J II Will
cox and II ID Ghorton, Murray, KY;
Mrs W P Gray, St. Louis, Mo. |;
Mrs J P Thomas, Louisville, Ky.
Cerulean has never enjoyed a more
successful season. Guests are con-
stan,ly arriving and this week is ex-
pected to be an unusually pleasant
one.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
DIED.

FoRBEs:-At Laytonsville, Chris
tian county, Ky. Thursday August
2, 1883, Mrs. Matte j. Forbes, wife of
Mr.. j. V. Forbes, in the 3lst year OF
her age. The disease that caused her
death was that worst Of all diseases
consumption. Mrs. Forbes had been
a consistent member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church for a num-
Der Of years and was an exemplary
christian and a devoted vile and
mother. Her husband and five small
children survive her, to whom our
our sympathies and coincidence are cx'
tended.
RIvEs AT his home in this county
near Garrettsburg, Saturday, July Is,
1883, Mr.. Edward Rives, prominent
and useful citizen. He left family
of children and a large circle OF
friends to mourn his death.
AUeuINLEoK AT the residence OF
her son-in-law DR.. w. G. Wheeler
in this city, Thursday August 2,lSS3
Mrs. Emily L. Auchinleck (pronounc
ed Afflick) in the oath year other age
Mrs. Auchinleck was the eldes
daughter of the late Charles Faxon, Of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. and was sister o.
Henry Faxon, the author of "Beauti
full Snow" She was born in Catskill
N. Y, but the greater portion of he
life was spent in GAINESVILLE. From
childhood she was a consistent mem
Der of the Episcapol church. Her re
mains were taken to GAINESVILLE, 70
interment. oan M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
An obdurate Parent oitwitted.

On Friday July 9th, a party of
young people from Hadensville, in
Todd county, went down to Dunbar's
Cave, near Clarksvillc, III order to
have a little social picnic. In the
party were Mr.. w T. Mimms and
Miss Birdie Smith and Mr.R.W.Kim-
brough and Miss Annie Paisley. Sub
sequent developments proved that
these two couples had, like Butter
cups babies, been slightly mixed up.
In the afternoon several couples,
amongst them Mr.. KiInbrough and
Miss Smith went out for drive, and
extended their drive to GAINESVILLE,
where the above named couple pro-
cured license and married In the par :
lor of the Franklin House. The mar
riage was a surprise 10 the entire party
at the cave and when the bridal COUP
lie returned and made II known, Mr..
Mimms and Miss Paisley relinquish-
ed their claims upon their escorts and
returned together, rather than sepa-
rate the happy pair. The young
gentleman who took the bride TO the
cave had no intimation of the APP
preaching marriage Of his companion,
until all was over.
The bride Is handsome brunette,
who graduated In this city last May,
and is a daughter of Mr.. Dorrcll d.
Smith, a prominent and wealthy citi-
zen Of Hadcnsville. Mr.Kimbraugb. is q
young farmer residing in the same
community aud has been in love with
the young lady for some time. AT
one time he came very near getting
her into trouble with her teacher, in
his efforts to see her, while she was
at school here. Her father was much
incensed at the marriage and has for
hidden his daughters ever entering
his house again, but il is to be hoped
that time will assuage the old gentle
mans wrath and that u reconciliation
may be brought about.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
Dissolution Notice.

The nrm Of Forbes 4 Cant was Dissolved by
mutual consent on the 18Th day Of July 1888,
J. T. Gaut rctlrlng from the firm. The bust
mess hereafter will be conducted under the
STYLE and lrm name Of Forbes y Bro, who
have assumed all liabilities and all money tue
the late firm OF Forbes Il Cant must be paid to
Forbes n Bro., ms soon as possible. All the old
business must be closed up At once. All &c.
counts against Forbes 4 Cant must be pres Mt
ed ut once, Forbes 4 Bro, expect 10 increate
their facilities for work ami Will be glad 10
sec all old customers, and rs many new ones as
possible. win keep u full line o. goOis for
house building aud farmers. Call and see US.
forbes & BRO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
Fire Last Night.

A tenement house on Jackson street
near the colofsd School house, was
burned last night at ten O'Clock. 1t
was u two-story log house weather
boarded and was the property of Ben
Humphreys. Clarence Allenworth, a
colorcd woman, lived IN the house
and the fire is thought to have been of
incendiary origin, as no fire had been
in the house for some days.
The engine turned out but could
get no water in the vicinity. Hun
drcds of people were on the ground
in few minutes and it required hard
work to save some adjacent buildings,
The loss was probably 5000, with nc
insurance.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
TOBACCO NEWS.

Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge,
Aug, l and 2, ofl36 hhds. as follows
3s hhds. medium to good leaf$7 10
to 3 To-,
43 hhds. common and low mixed
leaf, s 80 to I 90.
( 8 % hhds. good lugs, 5 80 to 5 SO.
81 hhds. common and trashy Jugs,
4 go to 5 90.
Market rules strong and higher fol
all kinds, especially for Tugs and ia
q l. --.llt..i- Z ID ~ -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
NOTICE !!

To whom IL NAV concern: BE It known that
the Cumberland Telephone aud Telegraph
Company, organized under the general incor,
poration laws Of Kentucky. on the sth dav. OF
August, 1889. at IIopkinsville. KY, having
sold md disposed OF liz assets. franchise priv
jlegcs and property Of every kind and descrip-
tioh, dld,by the direction. order and sotc ri a
majority OF its stockholders, at q meeting OF
Raid stock holders. duly held for that purpose.
In the city OF Hopkinsville, KY. on the @th
day Of June, 1893. determine, order lnd re-
solve that the said organization, the Cnmhcr,
land Telephone and Telegraph Company, shall
dissolve and cease to exist on anu after the
list day Of September, 1888, Wherefore. by the
a foresaid. the said organization will cease 70
! exist on and after the LIST day OF September
lsss. as aforesaid. -. a
I he scttling Of the affairs of the late Com
pauy will he under the control Of U. ,eBakel
Secretary and Trcasurcr Nashviile, Ienn. =,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
Royal Arch Nasans Attention.

The next Stated Comocation of
Oriental Chapter, No. IA, will be held
at the Masonic Hall, Monday eve,
Aug. 18th. Business of Importance
will be transacted and all Compan-
ions arc urged to be present.
/ c. II. DIETRICH, Sec'y.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
coLoRED.

Only one fight broke the monotony
of the city yesterday. II was at the
No. 2 polls about the time they closed
and amounted only to n few blows
with tho fists of the cnnbatants,
Several pistols were drawn but
quiet was restored before any shoot
ing was done.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
socIAI1yIEs.
Mrs. J. D. Ware Is at Dawson.

Mrs, j. ID. Ware IL at Dawson.
Mr.. Louis Solomon and son are at
Cerulean.
Miss Minnie Lander, Is visiting
friends ut Belleview.
Mrs. Leonora Armstrong, returned
from Cerulean, last week.
Miss Maggie Wiley is visiting rela-
tives In the rural districts.
Mrs. X. L. Burbridgc and Miss
Helen Ware are at Ccrulean.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Wiley spent
several days Of last week at Dawson.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Meacham and Miss
Lou Redd are at Cerulean this week.
Maj. John Phelps returned from a
weeks visit to Ccrulean last Thurs
day.
Mrs. II. g. Cant aud her son,
Archie, returned from Cerulean FRI
day.
Miss Leila Steger, one Of Padu-
cabs beauties, Is visiting friends In
South Christian.
Mrs. John Bell went to Trenton
yesterday to see her mother Mrs.
Garth, who Is quite III.
Mr.. G. L. Kennedy Is now with
Messrs Jno. 7. Wright & Co., the
Main Street merchants.
Mrs. L. A. Haynes aud Miss Cooney,
Of Nashville. are visiting the family
Of Mr.. A. c. Overshiner
Mr.. aud Mrs. p. p. Huffman, Of
Sonora, KY, arc the guests Of Mr.. NJ.
A. Mason Of this county.
Mr.. Sam Solomon, Of Germany, ar
rived here last week and Is with his
brother, Mr.. Louis solomon.
Lieut.. W. II. II. Switzerland, Of the
U.s. Navy, isat DIR. l.odman's, where
his wife has been for some time.
Mrs. J. r. Thompson, Mrs. W. p
Gray and Miss Matte Hickman, re
turned from Cerulean yesterday.
Mai. and Mrs. F. II. Brlstow, Mis-
Matte Petree, aud Miss Mollie Petrct
returned from Cerulean Saturday.
Nj sses Mary and Kempie sherrcll
Of the Benneitstown neighborhood
spent several days with Mrs. Merritt
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Parish, Of Long
view, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. vii
gus, Of this city, went down to Ceru
lean yesterday.
Misses Katie and Sallic Mechanic
of Hopkinsville, are the guests o
Mrs. A. S. Wood, ON Madison street
Tobacco Leaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wood, Of Hop
kinsville, came over "Wednesday I
attend the waricld reunion at tn
cave.-Tobacco Leaf.
Mai. Gordon, Judge Smith and M
/. W. O. Brandon, of Clarksville, wer
In the city Saturday on their way
the big barbecue at Montgomery.
M Hon. Jas. A. Mckenzie was In Il
city Saturday. He was just return
ing from q tour In the Fourth di'
trict, where he had been maxim
speeches for the Democratic ticket.
DIR. L. weisburg, Of Cincinnati, hi
come to this city to live and has taI
be en- up his rcsidenceon Maple stree
Heis practical optician and dealer
genuine Diamond spectacles. lie W
treat all diseases Of the eyes and fu
nish glasses shat win give 'atisfacti'
In every case. lie will also insert nc
glasses into old frames ifdesired. ]
comes highly recommended as
skillful and experienced opticia
His advertisement appears in anoth
column.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
To The Public.

In retiring from the
firm ofForbes & Cant
I desire to return my
heartfelt thanks to
it's late patrons and
the public generally
for the kind and liber-
al patronage extend
ed to it. / shall ever
feel grateful for the
generous tavors OF my
friends, d u r i n g the
time I was connected
with the firm. Again
returning my thanks,
I am Very Respect
fully,
Jas. T. Cant.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07

Round trip tickets will be sold at
four cents per mile to persons who
attend the annual meeting of Bethel
Association, at Franklin, KY, begin
ming Aug. 2lst. 6H6
j. O. TERRELL, Clerk.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
MARRIED.

Fox-ADAMs--At the residence of
the bride, near Church Hill, Wednes-
day, August l, 1888, Mr.. Geo. M. Fox
to Mrs. Elizabeth Adams.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07

Quick complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
ase. 81. Druggists
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
"Roush on Rats

Clears out rails, mice, reaches, flies,
ants bcd-bugs, skunks, chipmunks
goghers, liz. Druggist
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
CLOVER HULLER,

We have purchased regular Vic
tor Clover Huller, with no attach-
ments, and are prepared to hull Glow
er seeds. guaranteeing q tadanertect
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07

J.R. Armistead is constantly re-
ceiving fresh Drugs, Paints, Oils, ETC.,
and is selling at low figures.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
JULY MARRIAGES.

Licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing parties during the month Of
July:
Rev, J, II, Anderson to Mrs. Ella v. Mason.
Jno. s. Davis to Miss MaiyE Griffin.
W, W. Klrkman q Mathew J. Buckley.
r, d. Burrus +" Eliza Burton.
T. ETrlplett " Rachel Y. wicks.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07

Smoke the Cherry Lips and La
Africana cigars. Best in town, sold
by o. S, Stevens.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
FOR RENT!

The rooms over
rThompson's H a r d
ware Store, lately oc-
cupied by DR.. Bourne,
from now until Nov.
LIST. Apply to
Meacham & Wilgus.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07

Reduced Rates to Bethel Assooia-
ton. s1
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07

The best Condition Powder for
sale by j. r. Armistead.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07

IfCatarrh has destroyea your sense
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-07
HERE AND THERE.
W. +. Patton. Life Insurance.

Mr.. W. S. Chcatham advertises a
valuable farm for sale in this issue.
The present corn crop viii be one
of the finest ever raised in this por-
ton of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
finarrad
NEW YORK, April 24

NEW YORK, April 24.
 The stock market continues dull, and at times . compIete deadlock prevails. Changes today were confined as rule to quarters and halfs and excited but little interest," being generally the result of ipulatiou About the only features of the day were Louisville and Nashville and Lackawanna. The former was raided by the bears at one time 8 port that the company was unable to obtain funds with which to meet the May interest on its bonds, and that it was selling it's treasury stock On these reports the price dropped K to 52X. Later on the reports were denied, and the stock recovered par tially Lackswanna exhibited the most strength of any stock in the active list and at times heavily bought by speculators and others The buying was stimulated by reports that of the stockholders were moving for payment by the company In view of the present nexampled prosperity of the road, of the dividends passed from 1876 to 1881, CT falling in this for the establishment of Q ten Der cent yearly dividend in future. The price advanced 11I to 12s<, but the advance was not fully main taiped and the ttock closed only fractionaly above last evenings closing. The closing prices tonight are generally fractionay lower than yesterday The | specialttes were generally lower. Minneapolis and St. Louis preferred closed IS lower, New York and | New England 24, and Oregon Improvement l. Ore. l gon Navigation closed higher, and St. Paul. Min | nesota and Manitoba A. The decline in New Yorl | and New England was caused by reports that the company was not earning it's fixed charges. Money closed at Az per cent. The ruling rstsi l were 5a6.
 l Exchange dull and lower. Posted rates z86a4s5H demand
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25

ticn became law all the property in the re- ceiver's hands must be sold at auction and it would bring comparatively nothing.
 MT. Lockwood, of Bridgeport, took the ground that the affairs of the bank were in the hands of the Superior court, and the court and not this General Assembly had the authority to wind up it's affairs.
 Mir. Troup, of New Haven, favored the resolution in 8 vigorous speech. He said
 that in his opinion the depositors in New Ha-
 ven almost unanimously wanted the affairs of
 the bank closed up. They had told him that
 cent. now than to have the mat, the arguments made by the opponents of the
 resolution were the arguments of the re-
 ceivers. In closing MT. Troup offered Q res- oIutien providing that the Superior court for
 New Haven county close up the affairs of the Townsend Savings bank Mr. Brown, of Norwich, opposed the | amendment as an undue interference with the constitutional rights of the judiciary. The amendment of Mir. Troup was reject l ed
 Mir. Simonds of Canton, speaking on tho l main question said the matter of closing up ! the bank had reached the position of pub. | lie scandal. The depositors should have re- 1 lief at the hands of this General Assembly and without delay.
 The previous question was called for. Mir. Hitchcock, of Winchester. called for 1 the reading of the resolution. ! After the reading, the resolution providing | for the winding up of the affairs of the banH l was passed almost unanimously. ] Act to establish board of pardons. The | bill was discussed at considerable length by members, and on a vote being taken it wal passed.
 At5:3O the House adjourned until Wednes ! day morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
State Correspondence.
H-EU[A-A

The Guilford Enterprise company is mak- ing needed repairs of the machinery in their button shop, and will resume work next Monday, if not before. Arrived, April 2Oth, schooner Urbana, of Port Jefferson, L. l., with 8 cargo of coal to I. s. Spencer's Sons.
 Arrived, April 2Oth sloop Madgie Captain F. Parmelee, with grain and feed to D. N.
 Benton.
 The walks on our grass would be in good condition if the gravel stones had been rolled into the ground instead of being left for pe- destrians to tread inte the dirt. Guilford needs police force in her high ways every evening to attend to evil dosrs.
 Those who mutilate fences and do the howl ing are not all of them and they are not all
 half grown men.
 s'No license' and drunkenness seem to go together here. Should the effects of too much strong drink be more manifest on our public square and in our streets than it was last Saturday evening we have no desire to witness it. Darwin N Benton has built an addition to his barn for carriage house. MT. Munger has leased the Johnson build [ ing on the east side of the public square, and days.
 Irving Lopers funeral was attended in the ! Third church last Sabbath at p. m. by a ! large number of people. Rev. G. W. Banks, ! the pastor, ofhciated and six of the young gsntleman's associates from Southington acted as pail bearers. Mir. Geo. A. Hull lost 8 valuable horse last I Saturday morning that was apparently well when put into his stable late the evening previous.
 Fowler G Colburn are preparing to move \ their fish oil works to Virginia. Our farmers are planting broader area of \ onions this spring than for several previous
 seasons and less tomatoes, yet the latter crop
 will undoubtedly be sufficiently large to meet ' all demands.
 A Boston party by the name of Barlow has | leased and commenced working the quarry al
 Saehem's Head recently owned by w. w. | Lee.
 \ April 24
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25

NEW YoaK.Apri1 24. 1 FLoUR-A shade stronger moderately active sales
 14,60O barrels State, s. 75a$7.25; Ohio S4 IOaS7
 25 Ohio, S4 15a7 35 Western, $3.75as735; South "A ern, S435a$6.S5. l WHEAT-1aAc higher and firm, trade only mod
 crate Mo- White, SI.16; sales, 24 900 bushels No
 Red for April, S1 21a1 21k 900 bushels do for May, S1.2111as1.22; 48s,000 bushels do. for June
 S1234a$1 .24 520,000 bushels do. for July, $I.24a
 $125zs; S0OO0 bushels do for August, S1 24aS1 | receipts, 300 bushels ! CORN-4aHc higher mixed Western for spot
 59a6918c.; do for futures 66ka70c.; salss 40 OOt ! bushels ; receipts, B, AT bushels l OATS-3aLc low5r; State, 53a61c.; Western, 57a
 58c.; sales. 21O00O bushels. including No. April ! do for July 5016 do for August, 45. l BEEF-Quiet and unchanged Plain mesa, S11. .75a | 1275; extra me.s, S13.00a14 % packet, $l4 5Oa 15. 25; city extra India S26a27 50 l PORk-Quiet; spot new mess, S19.75a20 co. l LARD-Higher steam rendered, $11 90. | BUTFER-Unchanged Western, 10a2ac.; State 14a25c.; Creamery, S0a31c. SUGAR-Has not varied materially in price, ruling generally steady and demand rather slow fair to good refining quoted at 6 15-16a7 1-16. RICE-Hss a very fair inquiry, and holders find nc
 difficulty in sustaining full late prices Carolina and Louisiana quoted at 5a7c Rangoon at 28 in bond, 4Sa51{c duty paid. MOLASSES-Prices have very firm support, and
 demand continues steady and fair 50-test refining quoted at 31ka32 New Orleans at 30a60c; Porto Rico, 38a55c.
 OOFFEE-Has l'ght demand, but prices show nc marked changes ruling about steady. PETROLEUM-Market quiet and steady; United 931sc; crude in bb!s 71Sa75Sc; naptha in bb7s 6c fefned in bbls here, SAa835c; do in Philadelphia and Baltimore, 85SaS1Ic. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE Weak at 46c. RoS!N-Steady at $1 6716a1 75H. TALLOW-Firm at Sxc.