davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02

=. M Returning leave Governors Run NJ
~ 4, m. Plum Point al 3 r m, Fair Ha-
Ven ~ ; 7. Il.
For Patuxent River a. far As Lower
Mulhnro daily a; 3 y. m; extending the
sunday and Wednesday trips as far rs
Bristol. Returning will leave Bristol al 6
a. N. Monday and Thursday, Lower MARI
horo' daily except Sunday. At a. m Ben
cSlict II \, III; Williams, 10 =. m; So;-
| icriy 1 p. m; s. Leonari's p. m, Mill.
stone : r. N. Steamers from baltimore on
Sundays and Wednesdays will take no
freight 70 landings below Benedict. and
will not call at Cove Point, Solom0n's Is
land, Sollcrs', 81 Leonari's, Parker's OF
Williams. Steamers TO Baltimore viii no,
call q; Parkcr's, Solomnn's Island or Cove
/ Point on Thursday.
I Frcight roccivOd fnr all points daily.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent,
; 49, Light Street.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
PROFESSIONAL.
RICHARD R.TlPPETT,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,

II Z Lexington =, near CEas., Bait, Nd.
Court of Appeals of Md, III the counties
Charles AMI -. Mary and Washington
city. Special attention given % Admiralt
practice, collection of claims. &. Being
Il member ot and counsel Tor the Real Is
tatr firm OF r J. Chalsty Il Co, all partie
desiring t. sell farms in Maryland can
place them in our hands. Persons desiring
t. buy or exchange should call or send for
list of property Money loaned on first
mortgage. Jan. 2o-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
30 "Pa, what's 3 a mirage p

at Is the union OF one man and
woman until death DO them part"
That's marriage pa. want to
know what a mirage is ?"
same thing, sonny, the same thing.
A man imagines he sees wonders
where there is nothing. Both are
ielusion and a snare.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
YOunu Men and Youths

iind Suts, NC., here that nave been spcci-
ally made NJ Ia please the fancy and ideas
at young people. The very latest designs
~ very modCratu prices Suits from - t.
so.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
q. HAMMETT,
- ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
LEOSARpTOwS, Nj

Having removed his Law Office to the
room adjoining his dwelling house, lately Oc-
cupicd as the Post Office, will be pleased to
sce all his old friends and clients and as
many new ones as may see fit 10 call
All business intruStcd to him will receive
prompt attention
Special attention paid to the Collection OF
Claims aud the Sale and Conveyance of
Real Estate
.IluS'RSlrn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
10. +. MORGAN,

10. +. MORGAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Agent for Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life Of New
York and Royal Fire Insurance Of Liver
pool,
LEONARDTOWN, Md
ADril | 1SSO--tr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
WEEMS LINE STEAMERS.
PATuxsRT RIVER ROUTE.
SCHEDULE FOR FRUIT SEASON OF 'sS,
beginning sunday, July 29lh, >,,..mcrS will
iun is follows from Piers anu Light
Street Wharf.

For Fair Haven,
Plum Point and Gov
urnor's Run iaiiy,cN
Crpt SUNDAY, ~ 6 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02

Miss Mill. FENwICA las just opened
the largest and handsomcSt stock at Ladies
Hats ever sCcn in lcnnaTtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
Shirt Waists and Hats

for small AMI large boys up L. Is years old,
ill ono entire side of our extensive Boys
Department. Thousands Of Waists in Lin
IA, French and American Pcrcales, fancy
and plain color Flanncls. newest effects
Prices from l2c 10 81 ~. A gorgeous ar
ray # Straw Hats, Jockeys. Tam oShan-
tcr>, NC., as well a. novelties from Paris ana
London in cloth and cassimcrc gnodS
Prices he. "a 81 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02
KEEP
YOUR
EYE

ON TIE NEWS FROM OEIINl ; ACME
HALL THIS SEASON AND YOU WILL
PROFIT BY II
FOR PRACTICAL ECONOMY IN
TIE PURCHASE OF DEI'ENDA BL Il
CLOTYIING Il " II FURNISHINGS
OUR GRAND ESTABLISHMENTS OUT
STRIPS A l. l. COMPETITION. WE
BEGIN WITH.
SMALL BOYS Kills. One and two piece
Kills, sizes from q To 6 years, III very at
tractivc patterns; all beauties. Some IA
low as 81 50-a large line at 81 So Our
Five Dollar counters, however, are "a main
feature of our stock and you will find bet
,cr Kills here 1t that price than are sold for
81 and 50 more elsewhere For $l2 the
greatest luxury imaginable in Kills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-08-02

rThe writer has evidently read history
with the war II 1912 mittei-EDs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
\ Suspicious Livery stable Man

There lisa livery stable keeper in
Houston, Texas, who is very care.
full TO whom he hires his turnOuts.
Que Sunday afternoon u young
married man called at the livery
stable aud wanted II horse and bug.
gy. "Who is going with you ~
asked the livery stable man. 81 am
going 10 take my wife's mother out
for her health, aud put a Ratchet
and spade in the bottom of the bug.
gy, as | want to bring in some
young cedar trees TO plant ont ut
the cemetery" "My buggies are
all engaged, and if they were not
YOU would have to pay 5000 buggy
hire for one afternoon" "Why,
how'S thai?' ''Besldes, / don't
want to be hauled up as a witness
every time the court meets" swift
ness! What aboutp And then
you'll be taking change of venue
because public sentiment is down
on you here, aud | don't want to be-
attached by the sheriff as a witness,
travel forty miles, aud be fined $40,
aud then be black-guarded by three
or four lawyers" "Why, what are
you talking about" "That's all
right. l don't say you amt justiIi
ed, but | aiu't no fool. When u
man wants to lake his mOtherin-
law out in the country for her
health, with a Ratchet and a spade,
and talks about planting things in
the cemetery, | know all | want to.
My buggies arc hired for a year in
advance. just take Your custom
to some rival house. When | hire
a buggy it is a buggy, and when |
hire a hearsc it is a hearSe. | don't
want to do any business what's not
legitimate"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

MONSTER TIMBER RAFT.-The
lumbernen of Nova Scotia, who
built the monster timber raft which
was wrecked last tail while being
lowed to New York, arc not dis
nourged, but are building another,
The first was in the form of a cigar.
This Que is beng made in the form
of q ship.
When completed, the dimensions
will be: Total length over all, 600
feet width. 81 Ieet depth, 3S feet.
She will be constructed of about25,-
600 spruce trees and pieces of piliug,
the sticks averaging thirty-eight
feet in length, running up in size
from a diameter of six inches at the
small end. The ship has 10 hold,
but her hull is o solid mass from
keel to deck, rounding up fore and
aft.
The vessel will carry six masts,
each built II feet iutO the hull and
fitted with spring stays aud
shrouds. She will be square rig
ged, with fore aud att trysails, and
will be fitted with wiudlass an-
chOrs, rudder and full steering gear.
The foremost head and mizzenmaSt
head will be fitted with crows
nests, each supplied with a power
full self-feeding lamp, capable of
burning for Thirty days, so that in
the event of the craft being tempo
rarIly abandoned at sea she will
give timely warning by night to all
approaching vessels. She will car
~ a erew of twenty men, for whose
accommodation y large house is to
be erected on the deck. She will
be ready for launching ia June, aud
is to be tOWed to New York.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

PRESBYTERIAN POssUM. - Luz
Presbytery OF Mississippi will mfcI
at Port Gibson, April 18th. d.
Wharton, " no expects 10 enlerIal,
several OF the brethren, has secured
a tempting possum in anticipation
of their visit. There ale worse
things in this sinful world than =
baked possum, especially It accom-
panied by gravy and sweet pT'''
toes-a fact we'll known in PreSvl
terrain circles. We venture 10 ~
sert, indeed, that the notoTiOu,
Methodist passion for fried cllcas.
does not surpass the CalSlnlsI,
thirst tor baked possum. Ine.9
no reason, therefore, to lear .n'
unseewly strife may arise anl Ios
the brethren for places Ut tne y"
tors table, which Is to oe us'
with so seducing a morsel' ..0a|
The animal is undergoing a rsp
enlargement by a course OIL w.
tic feeding, aud expeIss a tS y.
that it will acquire a juicy sH1 ,;Ts
petizing corpnlsncy BY Tue
Presbytery assemblies
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
Ehe Sta,


Probably no one n,~,i.la
put TO such a variety OF uars vs. zee, %
TN eau. A woman up In Maiaa 'ne
found a new Hse tor Them a'"e has
tells, IN the LepistOn Jov,0o,u she
those TOO good 10 throw VOW
utilizrS: """l Sle
II learned to use them for ,,,.-
bread when tcnting out NJ tbs ""UA
shore where dishes were s,a''.. sea.
cans plenty, and | liked t6Sm auu
well that ! kept up the pract,rs =. 30
ter coming home, especiallv az
finding out that four OF than a',Or
laid III my steamer. Bnt this i J"S.
all the uses | find for them "O'
few weeks my kitchen will no AZ q
Grated with old salt boxes each u ~
cd with as many cans, mirns ~.
bottoms, as will stand M m II '"e
can filled with garden soil and e"ei
of these tin pots holding a tom",a
dahlIa, or other plant. / AM
easier to transplant without n.
turbins the roots when the nlan,'
are so treated, and having M H.,
toms, the caus do not hold W.T.,
enough to spoil the roots, as mioSt
be the case were they used sn,o
rately. Sometimes ! have sunk N
the soil in the garden, near a nI,",
that needed a good deal of watsr
an old can With Il hole or w.
punched in tho bottom to helm It !,
leak, and then filed this can Ni,G
water each night or morning. +
also found this u good chance to add
fertilizers by putting them in tbn
water. John likes the cans to mn
around the trunks Of yong frolt
trees. He says he has saved enoucO
trees from the mice in this way Ia
pay for all the canned tomatoes.
corn, and peaches we have eaten
He takes of the bottom, cuts Oppn
one side, fits them around the stem,
aud draws the sides together again,
and then pushes them down 80
that an inch OF two is below tho
top of the soil. The pieces Of thus
Strengthened out have also done
duty as scarecrows, dustpans, and
severfl other things in al emergen.
cy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

After referring to the disposition
of certain Northern papers to dis
courage immigration to the SOnth
by using the old bloody shirt argu-
ment, the Natchez Democrat says f:
"The South is perfectly willing to
receive all good citizens from any
section, of any shade OF political
opinion and trust to their own good
sense and Judgment for the tounda'
ton of their future political creed,
The bugbear OF political o~Stracism
is one which cannot be sustained
when the story of those who have
tried the country has been told,
The South wants the industry, the
intelligence aud the skill and CAPT.
tai of the energetic people who
have made the West so prosper Gus,
and its people are perfectly willing
to take the chances on their politics.
They hold out tue Inducements OF
u fertile soil, a delightful climate, a
kindly aud hospitablc reception,
leaving it to any newcomers the
task of working out their future
fortunes on equal terms with those
who are already here. Energy aud
industry will be the only elements
which will be required to work out
the problem of the survival Of the
fittest.'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
The Sage and the Youth.

A Youth in whose bosom Ambi
ton dubbed like sap in sugar
pan, sought ont "a celebrated Sage
who lived alone in "a Forest and
said:
Lob, wise man, l come to ask
your Advice, and | want it Bad
Tell me how l can become "a Great
Man"
"Um. What's your ageH"
"Twenty years."
"Have you ever Packed Il Ward
CaucuSp
"Never, oh, Sage"
"Run a gang OF Political Strik,
ers?"
"Never."
"Then you may go home and
Soak your Head, for there is nc
show for you to be Great.
MORAL:
Begin early aud begin right il
you would attain greatness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

DANGEROUSLY has been vel
known for a number of years that
the State House in jackson was in
a dilapidated, If not in a dangerous
condition, and 1t now appears that
its tumOling down is only a Ques-
ton of time.
The people of Jackson should
have acQnieSced in the proposition
made a few years since by the
people Of Meridian to furnish the
State "a suitable building TO be
erected in this city without cost
to the people of the State. Had
that Offer been accepted the $50.
lOnsn would have an opportunity to
continue their travesties on leglsla.
ton without the fear of being fiat
tened out upon the altar of patriot
ism at jackson.
1t is rumored that Gov. Lowry is
thinking of calling an extra session
the of Legislature with the view OF
making some sort of provisions for
the future meetings of the Legisla-
ture aud other judicial bodies OF
the State.
1t is TO be hoped that the Cover
UOr will await the assemblage OF
the remarkable 'set of fellows"
who composed the recent Legisla.
ture until the tOtteriug bnildlng is
about ready to fall, and let ii catch
he whole lOt.-MerididR NeicS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
The Demurrat- Star
MIR. Tilden's Platform.

New York World.
The Atlanta Constitution makes
this surprising statement:
"MI. Tilden dictated every word
Of the ST. Louis platform of 1876.
The COMMITTEES did not change II
single line, and they were sensible
for not doing so. There was no
ench iOOliShueSS as Tree tIade in it.
Nor no such foolishuess as "tariff
for revenue only.' His platform
was successful and he was elected"
We have recently re-puhIiShed
the t%ariff.relerm plank of the Dem
ocratic platform OF 1876, upon
which Mr.. Tilden carried New York
and the country, but as II South
r contemporary seems ignorant
of it, aud 1t is good doctriue at this
time, we give 1t again:
We denOunce the present tariff,
levied upon nearly 1000 articles,
as a masterpiece of injustice, inc
quality and false pretense. 1t yields
a dwindling, not Il yearly rising
revenue. 1t has impoverished many
industries to substitute q few. 1t
prohibits imports that might pur-
chase the products of American
labor. 1t has degraded American
commerce from the first to an inte-
riOr rank on the high seas. 1t has
cut down the sales of American
manufactures at home aud abroad,
and depleted the returns of Ameri.
can agriculture-an industry fol.
lowed by half our people. 1t costs
the people five times more than it
produces to tue treasury, obstructs
the processes of production and
wastes the fruits of labor. 1t pro-
notes fraud aud fosters smuggling,
enriches dishonest officials and
b%ankrupts honest merchants. We
demand that all custOm-hOuSe tara
ton shaU be only for rerenue."
This terse and forcible denuncia-
ton of the war tariff makes PreSi-
dent Cleveland's message seem
moderate and almost tame III com
pariSon. The sort OF "fooliShness'
that Mr.. Tilded's platform did not
contain was the demand which the
Constitution and a few other Demo.
cratic journals now make-that
the internal taxes on whiskey and
beer be abolished in order to render
impracti1aDle any reduction in the
tariff taxes on the necessities of
the people. Mr.. Tilden was too
sound an economist and too good a
Democrat to favor such a policy as
this.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

Nature is iull OF parads1es' .','
art is her greatest c~OnlIs ssrir
When q man gives bis no! Other.
law a cucumber, with tue - az
ton Of enjoying her luns.j n tbsu
the poor soul thrives u"u. srsriepe
is nature cOhtradicting sAPs rvu
But when yOo see a gsllaSH! an sss1
move slowly 10 the dark, Wv ~aTsl
Of soma great general o. ieII
aud a sudden CLEAN OF Is%p dsi',
reveals the face OF the Viilas I ne
how nature sIaps art u 'O'
With her harsh negation'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
Missed the Girl and Kissed the
Cow.

"Well, Jud, what is it yer are so
anxious to tell the bOysi" asked
Deacon Skinberry OF the village
Ananias.
"Waal, l donno's you'll b1ieve
it.n
"Never mind, tell it anyhow"
"Er-yOu fellers was telling bout
fast train time, sixty miles er nOur,
n SO on; but | calklate l kin tell yer
bout a litenin' train ez beats 'pm
all. l went down ter Their dep
one day when l lived at ScoOper-
vile on the Tearing Thunder Road,
AM ez ! stepped on the cars an
turned ter kiss my wife goodbye,
Their train pulled out n | kissed a
COW six miles out in Their kentry."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

Visiting minister: "That's a ine
rocking horse you have, my little
man. Papa buy itf' Charley
"NO; / won it at - lottery" Miu-
"Ah, don't you know it's
naughty to gamble or take chan
ccs 7" Charley : "Why, it was at
your own church fair, Mr.. Broad.
brim.S-Teras SiftiHgs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

The latest manifesto of Mr.. Pow.
derby shows that a remarkable
change has come over he spirit Of
the chief of the knights OF Labor
in the past few months. The text
of the manifesto in the futility Of
strikes, and the discourse which
follows is quite as sound and OrthO.
dox as could be- desired. Strikes
are suicidal, Mr.. PowdeTly SAYS;
they are failures every time. Facts
aud figures are given showing the
utter hOpelesSnes of strikes engag.
ed in by poor men who expect SUP
port from men as poor rs them.
selves. Mr.. Powderly dwells upon
The folly Of yielding TO the clamCF
OF shore sighted and hOt.headrd
men ard rushing into strikes at
every provocati0U. These things,
he says, are weakening The labor
movement in America. They arc
contrary to the principles of The
Knights of Labor, and are bringing
the order into contempt among
right-minded and reasonable men.
Tie only way, it is declared, TO meet
aud overcome the enemies and Op
pressOrs of labor is through Tue
means of education, Instead Of
diSsipating their strength IN VAN
aud Fl uitless contentious With COT
porations and capitalists, the oldrF
OF knights must devote its best
energies 10 the education Of w0lK'
ingmen, to spreading abroad among
IT'S members a knowledge OF lAS
rights and duties of citizenship
This is refreshing doctrine. II
heeded the Knights of Labor may
yet become a mighty power l'
good in the land.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

HHow does it happen .us, u
are so many old maids rsSons
school teachers r asked : l" 3,
cause school teachers are, ross
women Of sense; and % 0oslsI
will give up = sixty-ao.'ss he r
for a ten-dOllar man,
r.1n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

The adopting Of the suffrage
amendment to The constitution of
Rhode Island will probably add
$1,000 voters to the lists, aud iu-
crease the Democratic chances OF
carrying the State in the fall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

A girl down South wanted a hus-
band so bad she paid $4,000 for
one and picked out an editor. We
come high, but they must have us.
Our Society Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

Tie last words Of great man
seen most important, for the rea-
son that be viii hot contradict them
the next boar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

Gov. Hill, of New York, declares
most emphatIcslly that be is not,
nor has be been a candidate for
President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

The skin Of the catfish il now
tanned into leather 10 Germany. II
is tough, supple, and appears well.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

BY act Of the late Legislature
members of military companies are
exempt from road aud street duty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

An Ohio girl who has lately in
berited a fortune is about to we'd a
negro twice as old as her. No &C
counting for taste.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

Mrs. ~BssoOn-"ieey AZ %
John Simpkins lost q, vsT Is
ey in Pharaoh Bank " ~
/ tell 100, them EgyPsa..s"' q 3
Qruspin' lot. The oh''"'''
rael found that oni.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

II one would have a good pic
ture Of public opinion be must take
u by The instantaneous process.
Il does not keep still.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
SUMNER MM 7ER(

This famous hotel, situated at the most
delightful seaside resort in tho South,
offers the most complete tirst-cldss accom-
modations
AT REDUCED PRICES
for this Season situated directly on the
Beach, shaded by grand old live oaks, lbs
accessibility to pure air and freedom from
malaria, with fine
Boating, Fishing, Hunting & Driving,
render it one of the most desirable places
Oh the Gulf of Mexico. Its table rs al
ways supplied with tho delicacies of the
season, while its rooms and ATTENDANCE
are unsurpassed.
For farther particulars apply by letter
or telegram at my expense.
+. j. NONTROSS.
June "a, 1887. 17-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
Point Academy.

CO-educatiODal instruction thorough.
Exemplary department required. Loca-
ton superior in health. Commodious
building in good order. Cheap boarding
in private families. Tuition reasonable.
Pupils entered any time. English, Latin
aud Greek For further Information.
Address. 10. GLENN, Principal,
Moss Point, Mss.
December 3, 1857. oily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

inquiry; winter wheat, S2.5O0425; spring wheat
SI.7504.5O; rye. $265 as: 10; buckwheat, g. SO
wheat, nominal; No. red nominal; No. corn.
4saac; No. oats 81 931lac; No. 2 rye
seed, S14401.44l prime .tinothy-seed. s245
02.47. Mess pork per bril-. $l4. 650I4 70.
zoo; dry-salted shoulders tboxedl. 5.9006.OOc;
shorr-clear sides (boxed), zoe. Whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal. $11O- Sugar,
cutIoaf, S0slac granulated, 7l2c; standard A, &c.
Receipts-Flour. 20, 900 brls; wheat, IS 900 bu;
corn, "a 600 bu; oats, so 900 bu rye, 1000
bu; barley. 5000 bu- Shipments-FIour, 10000
brs; wheat. IL, 600 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats 49,
600 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley 29. 900 Blu.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 14.-wheat-westerni rregu-
lar and quiet; No. winter red spot. SSle090c;
February, 9O090l4c; May, 940944c. Corn
Western irmer and quiet; mixed spot $50 bid; Feb
ruary, 5S5s05S7sc; March. SOC asked. Oats firm
and quiet; Western white, 4O042c; Western mixed,
37039c. Provisions steady and quiet Coffee nomi.
nall Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 17140 17a4c. All
other articles unchanged. Receipts-Wheat, 1, 200
bu; corn, 3, 800 Blu; oats, 3, 600 bu. Shipments
Flour, go brls; corn. 81. 400 bu.