davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-27
For Sale!

,c e. lawrence House and lot containing one-half
" iand. situated on Green street place. with lot
IL of brick, contains IL rooms, in excellent
~ one Of the finest views in the city, only few
nS.h aloM the center Of business. rare chance to
ssod bargain. Apply to Wn. 81. LIBBY,
M. o. JOHN LAWRENCE, Watse St.
oWI iR novllt6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-27
Dr.. J. B. Hughes,
Private Medical Rooms
CONFIDENTIAL.
Colby University.

tn. r.ll Term of the sixty fourth year Of this In
ssituiion win begin September ssh For further In
fcrmssion or for catalogue. appy 10 -
'o' s;EO' ID. Il PEPPEk. .President. wafervilie, Ne
}nlylltlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-27
dbe Aennsbse Journal.

published at AUGUSTA, MAINE. Water Street, foot
court, BY SPRAsUE SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-27
July "A. isr

Nsvand srsp PeiassI ry oltke sssas - fskss efs
weid - Medical Dsseetos sifrpaI. q. 5. 3. Asdsss
oos silly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-27

For Portland and way, s.4OA. NJ. and l2 25 r. M
For Vanceboro and way, l245 and 4sp p N
Due from Boston and way, 1882 and 4.l7P.
Tue from Vanceboro and way, $50 A. M., and Il. 10
r. M.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had Of Z. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen,l Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'k't Agt.
Portland. June 1883
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07

The hurry Of life leads some men t.
hurry out of it by their own act. With
reason unhingsd, they feel that it j.
better to shirk the battle than to struo
gle on. But that such false ideas ~
bravery should exist among military
men~as they have Of lxte in the Ger.
man army-is surprising. The reason
10 found in the harsh discipline, the low
pay, and the social disregard into which
their military men are fallen In this aga
'oflgoh. Sense, cour age, honor. religion.
oil protest against such q cowardly act
a. suicide, and well-formed character
will at once recognize that it is a fslae
idea OF life that makes death desirable.
except in the course of nature.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07
REUBENS RIDE.

A young man wearing a big blne tie
that Topped about Ills scrawDy neck
like a flag at half-mast On the dome Of
the City Hall. was accompanied to Cen
trail Park, New York, by his bride.
After gazing in wonder at the: bears
and lions in the menagerie. they passed
out on Fifth avenue, where several
young men in little caps and knicker-
bockers were whirling by on BICYCLES.
"Sakes alive ! Reuben, look at them
bossssies without any bed or bottom
j'st Oh two wheels n afore the other.
tell you q man hat kin ride SIGH an
'ngyne as thatis no fat" said the bride,
following with her eyes the gay riders
until they dwindled into mere spccks in
the distance.
"Reuben. here are som more a com
in; jest look !"
".'spose you're sorry you flung yonr
charms away on me. ell? You think
that's sompin' great riding one of them
consarns. l never laid eyes on the
man that kin do anything in the ridin,
line that | can't %foller," replied tie
young husband, dropping the arm Of
the bride in a plain fit of jealousy.
"Reuben, here are some o a COM
in ; jest look! -
"Hold on. mister, switch off a bit an,
let me take a look at that internal in
gyne. Will you let a Teller try his luck
on it! mover laid eyes on mule, horse
or jackass that could floor me. I'm
goin' to ride this machine or, Marc Bla
mer. you'll be q young widder."
The wheslman gave the bicycle a
scientific lurch that brought it circling
around the groom and descending, be
rendered the machine to the novice.
'Marg, the blasted thing amt got a
saddle big enough for a baby. No mat
ter. | reckon kin do what sees done.,,
In trying to mount the bicycle AZ he
would a plow-horse, the groom of a
day found himself spreading the eagle
OH the cobble stones.
lyon kick. do you? You onery cuss,
I'll git you this time, an in the flank.
he said. as he made a desperate spring.
striking the handle. which hooked him
in the rear ipocket of his black store
coat, letting out a quart of peanuts, a
recent present to his young wife.
The owner of the bicycle told him to
mount. steady himself and he would run
along byhis side to give the 'cycIea start.
Reuben did and by using his legs vigor
ou'ly the machine gamboled around
the frightened bride like her big dog
Towser. Reuben made a last desperate
effort to steady himself and shot out
into the middle of the avenue, strikine
a goat-cart with the force of a batterinp
ram. The goat-cart hold a barrel 81
swill, which turned on it's beam end to
receive the bicyclist as he shot into it
With the precision ola circus rider CO.
ing through a hoop.
The bride and several wheelmen gath
ered around the PROSTATE form of the
ventores0me groom. He called his
wife:
"Marge. If I 60 keep my grave green.
l must have run into q boardin'-house
and butted my brains out hittin' aoin
d walls of the soup Kitchen"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07
.0bc Gbibooaux Sentinel.
JULY Z, 1883.
EDITED POETRY.


Probably no class of men are thrown
into more intimate relations with poets
than editors of newspapers. A hand
made. patent poet came into this Office
recently, aud he had his manuscripts
with him. He cleared his bronchial
tubes, threw a on few tremulo. flute, vox
harmonica and othe: stops, and com
menced:
Under the willows a maiden fair,
Was braiding her wealth OF yellow hair"
"That won't jibe with tho tone of
this paper" we said sharply.
''It won't9" inquired the poet in a
tone Of surprised suddenness.
"Why, no. Don't you realize that
this journal isn't a second hand music
box? The rhythm is all right enough,
but you don't seem to catch on to the
true ring. Don't you think this would
be better
Down il the kitchen q maiden fair
Out OF the hash was picking II hail.
"Well, possibly, the way You put it,
said the poet, shifting uneasiiy in his
chair.
"Why, of course it would. Give US
the next stanza."
"She thought of the lowers. the stars above,
ANA then she thought of the power of love-"
t'Oh. she did. eh9 Well. we shall
have to get yon TO fix that up this
way:
"While thinking of Mike, who was Oft beside
her,
She turned around and stepped on the spi-
der"
The poor poet wiped away a tear.
He saw at once that, with our strong.
practical common views of life
we had him at an advantage; and he
couldn't help himself either. WAR
BILE the next stanza.' we said CURLY.
Breathing hard like a pacing horse
just i'll from a dash, the poor wretched
poet proceeded
"The wind came upfrom the sunny south,
And kissed the maiden on check and mouth"
"That verse will do we'll enough if
you'll only make one little change in it,
"What is It :" inquired the perspiring
poet, Frightening up a %tritle, aud exhl
biting Il little more animation.
''Say you make it read this way:
'She grabbed it up with q surly grow-el,
And wiped it out with Il Turkish towel"
'That is quite a little. CHANGE" said
the depressed poet. ado You think it
would improve it J"
"Certa;nly. Swing in with the next
"The maiden rose from her rustic seat.
And silently passed through the lonely street,
"That's the Close he said timidly,
and with II long sigh of relief.
20. that's the close, is it, All right.
Well. you will find we are right along
with you, Just alter that this way:
"Down on the girl the housewife bore,
And fred her through the kitchen door,
Snow, you see. with the aid of the
few minor suggestions which we have
made. you can trim that thing of yours
into some respectable kind of shape.
Besides that, you have got a poem
which you can split-a kind of double
barreled poem-and sell half to one
paper and the other half to another"
The poet exhibited no little alacrity
in preparing to take his departure.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07

"whar's yer been fur 90 longi" AK
ed old Isom Of Black Ned.
"I'ss had de remittsn' fever, Ned
replied.
1T want . success, I see."
"What yer mean 2"
"Ysr's had de remittsn' fever. YER
say"
"Dat was de full text oh my procla-
nation"
"Wall. yersef owes me ten dollars,
an l notices dat yer didn't remit. OATS
what makes me say it wan'ta success.''
@Arksnsaw Traveller.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07
HOW THE DOCTOR LAID FOR
HIM

The late DR.. c., of Ashtabula, used
in the early days take long rides through
the wilds of Ohio. One day he stopped
at an old fashioned tavern and called
for dinner.
Among the homespun dainties was a
glass of whisky beside his plate, which
he did not trouble. After dinner. when
paying his bill the landlord said:
twenty-five cents for whisky"
(which I did not touch, and never
do" said the Doctor.
"WeIfi it was there, and you could
have had it," replied the landlord.
The Doctor said no more. paid his
bill and left.
Calling again not long after. it wal
noticed that the Doctor, upon sitting
down to dine, placed his medicine case
upon the table. However, nothing was
eaid At the time.
When he went to pay his bill he
bronght in 81 for medicine and advice.
''But I have had no medicine" said
mine host.
"Very we'll" replied the Doctor, .'it
wa on the table, and You coul ID of had
it; and I also gave you good advice al
the while l Was at table,
The nonplussed host squared accounts.
Subscribe to the SENTINEL,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-07

Subscribe to the SENTINEL,
and keep posted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16

tsi.c New Yorks. 40: jobbing lots. 4sassoc Tar ana
oGEAN FREIG ii Ts-dran berth. room was in fair de-.
dom OF spa Gs met WITH attention e
are steady Liverpool. steam $4,000 bush grain sd ao5
sSss' SssS & az nS S ss'
pee sake 49, % clover SEED a. snga .es los cosa
So es s2s o: 200 tons 3" sur good.
sSSS5 ssS spssd ;;.ss%
SSG ss's fIaa a %
iosS ~ s steam ao "a @ a s steam.
551 Sr, Ss
terms German bark ny p P ssoS do private terms.
sr% oT Psa2 eso s! Sr .
hence n 5000 6bs do e Ga Hamburg, % Bill
ToN s oGpEEs ps British Sm TSfs soe
e7$ Bai RIVER psospsats
tons, from Newport News va, Oak 9Gs HoS0LGLU.
iG% r' oS san
GSase s 6a tons o. o
saohea s5 foa. from Guantanao sasa private Dtr@s
Ss 1as tons from DO s@st pryate terms
l. in $50 Teialed IN 1850 ~ aaction t9O schooner
ass M % 800 .eSaonas B9 pug ls ef
built At Pembroke, Ne. in 1872 az s5525 ,,..., =.
s as Lard Mss1a s mo and Whale are a. aSss
fg gqoe % c1ss iS G p
Menhsden. I0c Crude Cottonseed t2ei5e Refined sum-
uvisIoSsDPURK-Txport inquiry ia unImportant.
and the trade 9s s s S 70 aS TPp sU% no.
changes options still neglected and rates wholly ncm-
edr ssc no s Ss 50 Ness New Ness SPOT ao
Extra rr4s SIS
Ness April SIS 9jdsl9Oj May S9 % Ssly I3. -..BEEF
Mess ss ST i'm E1 pies Ness s eEs s
ties, s2jssg7 SO HANS Tge at Im prizes with
SGerae 9t Goio Soep mr. S and ony
iqr DsTeels; Fesed Hams; 80; 500 PiesIsi
re Picked shoulders Lei Picked Hams l2aselsei
% aa but S5s s1 S9% tn s a ana &
1Oasc.... DRESSED HOGS offered shade lower. aad de-
70 G hSigs to es sn ssT iS%
snS %sS and % S 9 ef
with Of ia points lea wing on fairly steady;
sSi go ''s Ap r% Closed ssfAT sgG sS'e s a
H. ts9l PIC clOsDgl i4sci 95So tes June
August closing &c. go &c cs :: sSG p. 9Ssr
i677 7sc City steam fm but quiet sales 50 los.
ll2Osl 229c Refined aMoted II soc Continent lisec.
prices show marked changes although ruling weak
OF all grades EXCEPT strictly fRoGe which are he p;
Western creamery. A. S2yc state dairy hall arAns tubs
creamery iia25c Western factory ii Sisci od butler
state dairy TUBS l0a20c state dariss rkins a1d tubs 20
i7o.i Western factory 100 g HEEsE has steady
and RP FacS S % eS are % 80, eaI Fs
Creamery SKINNED 6a6Pe do partly 9<inmed 800 &c;
trouble sustaining prices demand continues
very fair state and Pennsylvania Fl 2022e' Western.
RiCE-Steady and unchanged with moderate trade.
sUGAR-Raw steady but quiet at l56c for Fair RESIN
s and g. for gS ess i SbS 20 and h1 o
Crushed Ole Powdered $3.50. Granaated Sc. ca5s,.
ard "a" s+G on ~ s6sisc: White Extra Extra. G. se-'
srEARI NE-Quiet and held firm; sales 5000 Choice
0T fIUSeS moePate demana sad Quoted rm at So
for Prime City sales $4,000 ID. oasG5 7-Ioc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
PROSPECTS OF THE WHEAT CROP.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


MILWAUKEE,, April 15.-The chief features of
inere, developed by the special advices received by
THE TRIBUNE correspondent, for the weekjust closed
from the grain growing parts OF the country Asui
cen adyauce In the TO permit considerable work
In the way preparing the ground for spring planting
and sowing and better reports concerning the condition
and prospects of the growing winter wheat in the Middle
States.
With the exception OF some points In the extreme North
and Northwest where considerable falls of snow are re-
ported the weather throughout the West and Northwest
been very favorable during the week This has been
the case especially, below the latitude Of st. Paul The
ground is in good condition, and large area Is already
to spring wheat II the favorable weather shall
continue, the spring sowing will be finished at an early
dav and although the Is late 10 Is not 50 late, IT
good weather continues to interfere with prospect
of alry good crops.
Improvement in the condition and prospects OF the
growing winter wheat In the Middle states is reported
the result OF the seasOnable weather and rains
Reports from parts OF those States TO the effect
that wheat fields which, up TO the time OF ast
weeks report appeared to be wnterk killed. now show an
appearance or vitality and offer promise OF fair CROP
but fair review of the reports does not yet JUSTIFY an
expectation Of crop II Is clearly shown that
the average condition OF winter wheat below that OF
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16

gains are rs follows, Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western, 549,s00 shares-gain 3'3; Union ractno,
225, 90 shares-gan Il per cent; Lake ohore 9ao
900 shares-gain 2ls per cent; 81. fani' IEfltzvV
sharet gam / q per cent; Denver and no Uranue'
los, 600 shares-gain 80 per cent East Iennesse od
Virginia and Georgia preferred stock l0039o
shares-gan 13i per cent Total for the SIX STOCKS
named ,266 900 shares. There are other STOCKS IN
which the dealings fell short OF 100000 snares
for the week, which makes better showing OF al
vances than the average of those stocks WIN tne
largest transactions st. Paul, Minneapolis ana
Manitoba gained Gil ; Richmond and West tolnt
Terminal @; Richmond and Danyllle, 5i2j central
OF New jersey, Al (; CHICAGO. burlington ana
Quincy Sig; Colorado Coal and Iron and Minhea-
polls and st. Louis. each 34; CANADIAN faclnc,
2os; ST. Paul preferred. gig; Omaha Common ana
Ontario and Western. each 2lf; Omaha preferred,
2ls, and Northwest preferred, per cent. Inc
other advances for the week ranged from a TO %
per cent. Among the stocks showing declines 1or
the week are: Canada, Southern and Paclno Mall,
each %; Wabash preferred, A; Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. 30; Michigan Central and missouri
Pacific, each u; and Rochester and Plttsourg, 3
per cent. The following table shows the hnal ad-
yances Of thiry-slx of the prime pal active stocks
comparing last evenings final sales wit the hnal
sales OF Saturday March 31-two weeks ago. 1t
should be explained, however. that prices on
Monday, April p generally were y TO per cent
lower than March 81, therefore, the advance
from the 10 vest prices of the last two weeks is
little more than is here shown:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
THE BEST PREPARE TON FOR HEAVEN.
THE REV. ROBERT couYER IN n HE CHURCH OF THE
MESSIAH.

THE REV. ROBERT C0LIYER IN TIE CHURCH OF THE
MESSIAH
In the Church of the Messiah at Thirty
four,hst. and Parkave yesterday morning, the Rev.
Robert Coyer preached on "Tlte Heaven We Hope
For" taking his Revelations, w. Il "A door
opened In Heaven"
when the good old man died who was true city
father, Mr.. Collyer SAID. was thinking OF word
wanted say 10 you about the Heaven we who are of
ls faith and fellowship hope for and how true it is that
through all the doubling OF age this hope still abides
In tue great common human heart. This in
stinct in the poor apology for a
man whose bones we find in and
IL stays on ans ain in the heart OF the IL is ike
that wreck read of on the old Jersey coast strange
craft went TO pieces the rock there her tn.befs
oated of the dead buried. But when the year
TUNED round and the sun came back, flower sprung
from seeds tossed shore from the wreck,
bUomed the creyices of the rocks. Aud we have
sweetness has been brought into peril just through
its association with sorry human lie so the eternal
hope strikes down gain after all our wrecks ana begins
10 bloom with this unsain hope OF Heaven there IA
any left in and any sitting Of faith In God
such men as my old friend, Peter Cooper, are living
epistles touching this hope of man. We follow them
10 ther then turn back TO resume the burdens
which they have laid down ana say thai the
world within such men demands q world beyond, ana
that this mortal must put immortality, or else man
Joy IN this life Is no more IN It's measure than mat OF me
ittle creature which fits n the sun through half sum
n~rs day. 1t is 10 matter 10 what ehu ca such men pc
long, or whether there is clurcn III Inc WOr that
would own them they are all male one IN christ ana
have to show us the Father as Jesus Old each IN
aud his degree and to help us to under
stand still clearly how God NAV BE- manifested III
the flesh. When Abraham Lincoln died without chance
for preparation there not orthodox minister that
ever beard OF came forward In Christian pulpit
and said that the Heaven hope Tor ndd no
place for him. If Princeton, Yale, Andover and
the had said: q" He did not hold true doctrines
he was a man of the world he could give account OF
gous experience he was sitting In theatre when
his summons came; lie must have gone down TO doom,
there would nave been a revolt against such teaching
that would have brought revolution, and done III
one year the work OF a hundred.
What is the oest preparation for Heaveni TO our
minds the uuest preparation for heaven lies in lylng
honest sincere and helpful lives On the carh ana tneh
leaving the rest 10 God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEw-YoRK, April 10.
There was no lack of unfavorable news from
the oil regions Last week Several new wells came IN as
fair producers, and there were some WHICH,
while they probably will not be permanently Important
for the time being contributed an ttn element to
the situation By vigorous torpedong and agitating the
mn ediate output of the wells was Increased aniso
the late gauges OF the Cooper tract show considerable
increase IN production from the figures OF month
ago There Is evidence however, that there ID any
permanent increase In the production OF tnat conpaa
lively new dsrct and the process applied to the latest
wells simply ernausts their supply prematurey. The
statistics United Pipe Lines coninues to snow 10
the advantage OF the producer and the daliy
average excess OF runs from the wells over
the deliveries has fallen 10 LIS bar-
res IL is asserted by well-nformed persons that the
storage tanks the seaboard ara prao, cay empty
aud II this be- true deliveries OF crude oil ooud reauy
DO made TO exceed the runs, making ,ih
the least, apparent showing OF r rne
necessity OF drawing ON the accumulated SOCKS Ino
frmness OF the refined market Is noteworthy feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday, April Ii, 1888.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

SAN FRAsCIsCo, april 15.-The market for Com
stock shares closed exceedingly dull and uninter-
estng, the public dealing little. outside STOCKS
quiet .. -
10 cents a share. -. /,
last week: BodIe. $4,270; Bullion, $l,oOO;
Mount Dablo. 1920; Navajo, $10.4OO.
Tine following dividends have been oecIared !:
Belle, 80 cents
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received In New,
York on Saturday from tue mines, making total
for the week of $245, 900.
The total sales of mining stocks in New-York the
past week are officially reported oy the TWO ex-
changes at 273.6l0 shares
The cleanup of the Father de Smet mine for the
last half of March yielded Sl7, 2S7.54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
AN ANCIENT DECISION ON THE LAND
QUESTION
From The 81. Jamess Gaz,tts.

- fTOW TIC 81 JuIneSF Gdzeue -,
1t seems 10 have escaped notice that there Is
record very ancient decision the land question
by authority which is generally acknowledged, ex-
cept by Mr. Bradlaugh and his decples.
landowner being possessed of vineyard and certain
bail ing let them 10 several tenants, and went into
far country. He was, In fact absentee landlord.
In due time he his baf 10 collect his rents. The
baliff the victim OF agrarian outrage. He was
severely beaten and unable obta any rent from
the tenants Another balih was treated even worse.
A No Rent manifesto was issued and assassination
conspiracy formed among the tenants The agent OF the
landlord shot at and severely wounded Finally,
the of the landlord having the courage to and LOOK
after caught by the tenants and deb-
eraely murdered This last outrage brought the ques-
ton within the of practical politics. The result
was that the landlord himself proceeded the spot
c0mpanied by adequate force hanged tho wicked
men, as they are called IN Tie original record anu et
that his conduct was evidently approved by thenarat0r
of the story, and also by his auditors.
Had the circumstances occurred in our time and IN
different part of the world, the rents would probably
have reduced % cent all arrears wiped on ana
the tenants secured in the perpetual enjoyment OF their
holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North RtUer, Vessels and Railroads,
NEw-YoRK Saturday April IL 10
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW- york. oiIUIIdy, AUTH I4 1850
AsHES-Pots quiet and unchanged Pearls scarce
and firm
COFFEE-spot quiet at lOc for Fair and 10 2c. for
receipts aery increased at Rio de Janero and
less disposed ~ purchase options opened points
and later de ined points more but still later there
reaction decline all recovered the market
cOsing firm; sales, $1,000 bags No. at ol5c for April
sb0 as &C. Tor May S35GS40c. for June s60G8 Coo for
July S7Oc for August ace for october anc 9l5c
for November also 500 no for May at $780, closing as
follows for No 7: For April. SDS.l5q for NAV
82OaS2jc June tor July, S55GS ESQ., for
August dSS0c for September. S50Go.o5c for Oeto
Der s95G9c for November 9lgG9 l5o for December
mand prevails sales 600 bags washed Caracas Valen
ciI 700 Laguayra 5000 bags MaracsiDo private
terms besides OF 800 Maracab0 at 10 Mild grades
than Rio for statistical reasons Java IL compare
lively scarce little Central American Coffee except Mar
aca6o being this country the bulk OF it going to
Europe.
COfTON-Spot Cotton isc higher out only moderately ac
ve 69l bales O last evening" including 400 Tor eS
port and 29l consumption Delivered contracts 400
bales Receipts the ports to-day 1905 bales against
l2G bales and 1908 bales last