davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29
DO WASPS REASON?
Interesting Observations Made BY
q Missouri Gentleman.
Docs Instinct or Intelligence Make In.
scots Skillful In Providence and
Foresight-The Opinion Of An
Eminent Scientist.

Mr.. Misart the great naturalist, in
an article in the Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine, notes that certain sand wasp OF
his island, after she had concealed her
nest by covering, was able to return to
it very directly; but il it were uncov-
cred for her by some one else, she was
not able to recognize 1t at all. She
seemed to have no conception Of IL by
sight. Apropos Of this, subsequent
observation on our common mud wasp
may not be uninteresting.
Over one of my parlor windows the
Slated blinds are almost constantly
closed. Behind these l heard the in.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29
KITTY. NY COLLEEN.

KITTY. my colleen. Y is you that looks win.
some
Splnnin' the wool with your beautiful smile
Lave on and let your ould grandmother sp,n
some,
I've somethin' to whisper you out at the stile
irotnl with your locks, love, SO daintily
curlin',
Your lips, that keep hummin' fortunate
tune,
And your weeshy white hands, that are tvi,t,n,
and twirlin',
You're windn my heart on tho spindle,
aroonl
Arrah, thin, Kitty,
It's you that looks pretty,
oated SO sweet at your ould spinnn'. wheel
Winsome and winnin',
The while you keep spinnin'
MY tate with your nate little ankle and heel
You needn't mind tossh' your tresses SO
Begorra, they're fair as fortune o. gold
And your hand. Kitty dear. is SO wceshy and
The soggarth should give It to some one to
hold
An lips must be kissed II they're redder than
cherries,
And an arm sure was made to encircle a
waist;
FAX your lips are SO like a bunch o ripe ber.
ries
I'm thinlin'. aianna, Of thryin' a tashte.
Arrnh thin, Kitty,
It's you that looks pretty,
SNed SO sweet at your ould spinnin' wheel
Winsome and wnnin',
The while you keep spinnin'
My fate with your nate little ankle and heel.
Tundher and turf IT'S shame beyond sinnin'
To sit SO provokingly silent. ashore;
It's high time for oolleens TO fave of their
spinnin'
Whin the moon and. their bouchals peep in at
the door;
So come TO your Barney, my darlin' so win.
some
Ahl Kitty, you're breakin' my heart with
your smile
Whishtl aisy, aroon, let your grandmother
spin some,
I've something to whisper you cut at the
stile.
Arrah thin. Kitty.
It's you that loo ks pretty,
Stated so sweet at your ould spinnin'-wheel;
Winsome and winnin',
The while you keep spinnin'
My fate with your nate little anlI lie and heel
Patrick J. Coleman. in Century.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29
onet on it, bless your heart, and the
Countess de Graffenried"

Countess de Graffenried!"
The young girl appeared to be i'm.
pressed and looked pensively at the
tips of her fingers Almost ali Of the
suburban passengers had been dropped
by this time, and stretches OF green
fields between the villas grew larger
The conductor had left the back door
at the car open and delicious breeze
came rollicking in blowing the young
girls blonde hair and the stout lady's
feather about and rustling the papers
which the old gentlemen had thrown
down as they hurried out
at will be pleasant evening"" said
the stout lady, with yawn
Eyes, indeed, | am so glad Nine. X
got my green tulle done after all, Leo.
ME wrote me needn't trouble To
order flowers, she would have one oi
the men get me water lilies from the
lake."
"There is lake near?"
$50 it seems. You know | have not
been there yet. Max says ii is poem
of place, but Max is so romantic, "
added the girl, with a smile, half fond
and half apologetic.
HE is hand:ome, of course?" quer.
led her companion, with renewed in
tercst.
''Of course would think SO; but he
really is He has very dark hair and
is pale, with large, dark k-blue eyes, but
not one bit girlish looking. and then hi .
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29

THEY BECAME MORE FULLY ACQUAINTED.
figure is perfect. You should see him
in his yachting suit!"
HE goes in for athletics, sup
pose?"
mot xactly. He is rather literary
| In his turn of mind; but he can afford
to indulge his fancies, and his yacht is
superb"
"You have been out on it, then?"
"Yes that is when met Leonie. She
came on to chaperon little party for
Max. He wanted auntie to do it, but
she is SO afraid of the water"
"Well, indeed. my dear, sympathize
with her. don't think ever shall
muster up courage to cross the ocean
Mr.. Henderson insisted on our going
abroad for our wedding tour, and, for
that matter. so did Mr.. Dupont; but
there-I just couldn't make up my
mind"
"Oh," said the young girl. sitting up
straight, with her eyes frightening. ~
love the sea- never feel SO much alive
as when the wind freshens up and the
boat JUST bounds. Max says we shall
make trip of tho Mediterranean soon
with rising blush) and take run
south every winter"
That's the way Isabel and Mr.. LIE.
land talkl They think nothing of 60.
ing abroad for six weeks. just for all
the world ss If they were running in TO
the city,"
The brakeman on the noon accommo.
dation is short and stout, and an.
nounces his stations in q fierce, explo-
sive fashion, but had his every word
been dynamite it could not have had
more immediate effect upon these two
ingenious ladies when at this moment
he put his head inside the door and
cried: "Arbutus station"
They sprung to their feet with one
accord, the plump lady turning very
red in the face while she gasped out
some incoherent sentences, and the
blonde-haircd girl turned her back on
her companion while she gathered up
her umbrella and bag. The station was
q three sided box, painted green. and
containing u wooden bench. A country
road stretched white beyond it
There was neither basket ph@ton nor
Shetland pony in sight but as the
women faced each other on the siding
one with dilated eyes of amazement,
the other with the narrowing lids Of
distrust, q neat Dayton wagon drove
out from behind the station. and a
clean, pleasant looking Irishman alight.
ed therefrom. Hat in hand he ad-
dressed the fellow.travelers: WAS 1t
to Arbutus lodge you expected to gop''
And in one breath they answered:
"Yes."
"Then it's glad am to welcome you.
and it's liking the. place I'm sure you'll
be, for the missus is raal lady An by
way Of introduciu' myself, I'll just say
Pm Thomas Connolly, the gardener.
Mrs. Lindell was needin' the coachman
herself the afternoon. Av coorse it's
you, ma'am, are Mrs. Robbins, the
housekeeper, an You, miss, Nellie Pc
thers, the nurse?"
And SO our travelling companions be-
came more fully acquainted. Philadel.
phia Press
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29

L the last mo-
lncnt a young
girl entered the
car hastily and
paused in the
aisle, looking
up and down
for a vacant
ca,t
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29
A CURIOUS OLD CHERRY TREE.

different from younger growths OF the
same species that one can scarcely rec
ognize them. Many other curious and
interesting forms are seen, such as the
old hedge-rows formed by Topping oak
trees and allowing the stumps to sprout
up only to be again Topped, until great
stumps, sometimes five or six feet in
diameter are formed parallel with the
line, one or two at right angles with it,
and exhibiting all sorts OF picturesque
forms as result of mutilation and
natural grating. Again, the earlier
settlers planted "sprouts" of sorno OF
our smaller growing native cherries and
grated sweet cherries on them, and the
graft has outgrown the stock to such
an extent as to form q vegetable enor.
nifty. We give view Of one Of these
trees, it being one Of dozen similar
ones about house in Mattitucls.- w.
w. Tracy. In American Gardening.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29

1t was the noon train out, and the
car was filed principally with ladies',
who had been glad to hurry through
with their shopping to get out Of the
heat and dust and have same time to
freshen up before evening. A few
gentlemen were also in the car,
but they were something more
than middle-aged, and probably only
went to town at nl in order to
keep up the delusion that they were
necessary at the Office or warehouse,
and now having satisfied their dignity
and put in the morning, they were
hourishing Panama hats or palm-leaf
fans and yawning prodigiously on their
way to well-ear ned rest.
The young girl was beckoned to a
seat beside plump, middle-aged wom-
an, in gray gown, which did not tend
to diminish the embonpoint OF her
figure. Gold eyeglasses swung on her
ample bosom, and she wore fresh kid
gloves a size too small for her pudgy
hands.
Coming out OF the glare of the street
the tWlllRnJ arches VI thc uepot hde'
seemed deliciously cool, but the rear
car was sitting. AS the train dashed
out from under the last crossing culvert
the young girl threw up the window
and pulled down the blind with click.
"Oh, thank you, that is much better, "
exclaimed the lady in gray, who had
involuntarily turned away from the
binding sunlight which flooded them.
She now bestowed scrutinizing gaze
upon her companion, who was simply
gowned in black Black is SO non
committal, and what can one tell from
a sailor hat? But her blonde hair was
stylishly knotted and her hands were
small; she settled herself with the air
of one accustomed to travel, and she
did not look out of the window.
YES" repeated the plump lady,
that is better. but travelling on such
q day is almost intolerable under any
circumstances. The young girl smiled
her sympathy with this opinion, but
said nothing, as the conductor at that
moment reached their seat. No one
In the car seemed inclined to CONVEX
sation. The old gentlemen were al
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29

ready mapping anu the ladies leaned
away from the light with their fans in
front of their aching eyes. The mo-
notonous roar Of the moving train
seemed to add to the Moons oppres-
s;veness. However. after the first two
or three sub urban stations had consid'
crably thinned out the seats, the mo-
t;on ~ the train seemed to be accel-
Grated, and the swift rush OF AR
brought scme miti CATION of the heat
Then the remaining ladies began lam
ouidlv to rearrange their packages and
discuss the mornings shopping tour or
nlans for the evening. latter the men
come out"
The lady in gray furtively held up
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-29
CURIOUS CHERRY TREE.

A Remarkable Frcak Propagated In Q
Long Island Orchard.
Many of the farms on the eastern end
of Long Island have been in cultivation
for from $50 to $50 years, and, as result.
one often secs there specimens OF our
common shrubs and trees TO which age
has given an expression SO distinct and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01
New Fish and Game Commissioner

The appointment of Hon. Thomas ii.
Wentworth OF Bangor fsh and game com
missioner vice =. NJ. Stillwell, deceased
was announced from the executive chamber
Friday morning.
There were % candidates for the posi-
ton. Mr.. Wentworth was largely endorsed
by the people of the eastern section
of the State. In point of fact he
received the largest endorsement OF any
of the 90 candidates. The Bangor Wing
speaking of the appointment, says; Mr.
Wentw orth is thoroughly capable mar
and will bring to the 'iuties of the po-itior
excellent ability and desire to do the best
thing for the interests of the people. ,iany
friends will congratulate him upon his ap
pointment, which will doubtless be an
nounced soon. The candidates for til,
office comprised prominent men from al
parts of the State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01
Personal.

Nr. Nrthur W. Whitney has returned
from his trip to New York.
Augustus Bailey. FAD. of Gardiner was
in The city on business Friday.
Misses Price and 'ldiorne of Richmond
arc visiting friends in the city.
Mr. Frank T. Merri.s the popular man
ager Of Germans Mins,rels arrived in the
city Friday.
Mr.. Verne Parker Is steadily improving
from his dangerous illness and his recovery
nov seems probable.
Miss Frances Vail of Bangor, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. S. Williamson. has
gone to roston ard New York.
Mrs. II. NJ. Harlow and her sister. Miss
Susan Brooks. have gone tn Boston to visit
Mr.. llsrluw's son. pr. G, Arthur Harlow,
Mrs. tIien AMI daughter, who have been
Spending the winter with Mrs. Era.tns
Haskell returned to their home in Farming
ton IN Thursday
Major j. L. Ms;Binncss. comm ndani
Of hrnnebec arsenal. has returned from q
mouths leave which was spent a. New
York, WsShiasion assd Fortress Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01
COST. i PRETTY ptssY


| :. q,
r
~. -. 80
! 49, 'i''''' -.
"s~e '''AA ''as As'ssa :" ''''' sAs
! ~ '''e 's's' = I
-
$500 s'e'- = = ".S'
M
-. %" "'' "o" e"s'
''''''' IN '''' e'''
= :" es~ ~
s',s 'esAe'' DFs" Ne" '~'Aeu "'ii
wy ''e' .H"'ess's iAN' ""I 'ee"
, '"'s"' nv.
$50 ''e'' p','es ""'' pf'"AD'' IN An
'i'".''" ., ''''' 's1' l''e' ''e '''a'i.'e'
"a "'''''o'' AZ inning W
o''e u '''e "a1u''a 'h'"e aieA 'aid
e "e 'aaN
-
A'" feee''eu o''e
p"- y" '''e shst's' VI ''i. '"oe '''is' INC
PopA'A' e' ''oA'u
."r' 'i''' III" fe'ail''' iooAea
nv" 's''' i'fs say "'a' "'i' '~e WIZ ne
peseens~se Vi Pi'"' i"'
'''easei'es 'ney he' meeting iA't
evening F" af'ahse prices 10 meet 'ie
ihoo'P"'a'7' uhaes 'iie Jaws oi ne" 9sf-
VIM eapsai s'oek OF hi's hhinon''
snnV "'i'ii"hsoi WHICH mas oeeh Hsuen Is
'ae s'sa''''s y. o. "ueoef No'' "ne" bears
s'e responsibility Oh having aa'aheea the
p',-e' =" '"""ei io"e"eai'
Inc pfiielf nj companies tha' nave been
''efsea III INC o., Happef w. are H.
,"'''iof 70 oi New haven uie oooHyear
''e''i'' n"""'' ''ioe 70 Oh Nof"ieh'
N"'ii' '"s ans iie"" hup"er " oi Nah-
oi"ee' ''s Na'iohai 'haia "oooef Co. OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

The will of the late Joseph W. Patterson
gives TO his son George the house anl lot
on Bangor street; to his son Edward 3 fine
house on Bangor street; TO his daughter
Hannah s. Peck. house on Middle street
and to Dorothy J. Patterson, wife of his
son George, house on Middle street. Al
the residue of his property, amounting tc
some $50, 900 he leaves equally between
his three children, George. Edward f.. ana
Hannah S. Joseph T. Patterson is named
as executor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

frs, Baptist Church.

AZ the First Baptist church Morning
worship with Easter sermon by pastor a
1890 subject, Lessons from Joseph
New Sepnlehrc" Easter music by choir
ordinance of Lords Supper observed il
connection with this service All invited
Sunlay-schoo with adult classes at II NJ
\. +. s E. +. meeting at & +. NJ Mr. T.
o tScclls new musical Easter concert ex
crcisc at T.. NJ. vi cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

Mr.. A. +. Church, superintendent of
hnrials, will have an order book u, knewl-
toms undertaking rooms and At J. ~ Ja-
gGith's for The convenience OF the public
Fresh cut flowers for Easter st TEE Full
Ter drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

nitarian church corner of State and
oak streets carol service by the children
al \. NJ regular services, with Easter
sermon by the pastor and communion TO-
10 \. VI veslers with appropriate address,
7rM All are cordially invited to these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

Mr. Geo. c. Hills, general freight and
Passenger agent OF the Kennebec Steam
boa, Co. was in the city yesterday. He
does not e1pee, that the boat will go on
any before April leih.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01
Silk I Wool Brocades.

These are in single patterns
and no duplicates. For 4 novel;
ty in dress goods they are the
very latest.
Vigoreux Suitings in Dark
lGrays and Brown mixtures.
india Twills in the new
Serpent Greens, Pearl Greys,
Beiges, Tans, Heliotropes.
Whip Cords in all the New
Shades.
The Poplin weave in dress
goods are pretty and service
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

Hon F, NJ. Simpson sf the Executive
Council was chosen hs sbas he'iy diree-
tor Of the Maine sr,rtsmsnS Fish ami
t'aIc Association. This ass,sci;.tian has
sta-',sl unlcr the most favorahls ausrics $.
Many applications for membership have
already been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

DE-. Gilbert Gaudreau is soon to open /:
drug store at the North end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

BROAD CLOTHS.
and medium weight suitings in
a good range Of colorings.
Our Black Dress Goods Stock
is one in which we take especial
pride, and we are able to suit
the most fastidious.
SCOT.
line Of India Twills, all colo-s.
so in. Flannels. SO in. Fa icy
Suitings in large variety Of
styles and colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

For durability, style and comfor. it has
no equal For sale by c. II. Mason, Ar
GrsrN, l.. u. HANSON, VAUDEVILLE, +. f,
VTcREGY. FAIRFIELD.
frb2oi2t awnrsmoss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

THE Columbus edition Is "xhau,,ca We hsye,
however, secured large lot of the "Fsvorife"
series. Which Is a much better book every wxy.
nfcaa Of ~.
Samples Of The ~ books can be secB NJ the JoUH-
NAL counting room or 1T any Of the stated sgen.
cies.
The books not for sale and sill only be Rivsa
out 20 holder 81 coupons. The list printed else
where Ia This issue wiB give all an idea Of the
books. Owing TO lack of space the list will be
In ordering by mail .eTGn books should h
named. unless yoa are .iiilnR'o wait until tbs
exhausted numbers esn be supplied.
locEs ~. patrons can secure these books II the
following PLACES
wa.myt.ie. ,,ortsAL Headquarters. a, Mssis
store.
Augasta. at the JsrfsA1, erurtine room.
Oar readers can s.a sanpbes of these works M
any time by calling ~ ary o. the above named
in ali ea,e,. b. asff. ..eii
ggglEIcH YLyST.
Augusta. Maine.
Our frispas Will ptcase rcmem.
her that under no consideration
will an exchange Of books be
permitted after any book has ioft
the ONCE. II Is NOT the purpose Of
this Office to institute circulating
library.
dee2idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

Trinity Commandery, X. T.. elected
officers last evening for the ensuing year
+. c. Dudley. e. C.; II. A. Heath. q.
Fred w Plaistcd, c. G.; d. w. Emery
s. w: j. f. Kingsley, j. w. ]. f.
Blanchard, secy.; Trehy johnson, treas.
The installation will occur in three weeks
and will be public TO members of chapter,
within the Jurisdiction of the coinmsndery
A banquet will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01
1iie0.

kESSEBEt-
windsor--s March 70 nauiei hanson, aged Sc
years, 3 mes. and days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

Al the Free Baptist church the services
for The day will be appropriate for Easter
Sermon a, 1880 A. NJ, By the pastor, sub
lsct, The Keys Of Death and He'll" Sun
DAY school at IL, meeting OF the A. +, c
T., at & r. " gospel service at : +. NJ.
subject, The Power Of the Resurrection. =
A special feature for the morning service
will bee the musical programme. Seats ar,
free and all will be cordially welcomed
The following is the musical programme to
m0rrow morning
Jfgan solo selected.
Aathom-"CA rist nHf Passover,
Richard HOLMAN
Choir.
Uymn-r Palm lfs...... Choir aud Consre CATION
udtrtofy-i kuns That My kHdeemer LivetLI
NJ H. :, Mard'n.. ....---....--...-,.H ande
Easter Hymn ..... .....-. .......-.--.-.l WOrgan
fhoif HBa congregation.
Anthem ~" lasfrr Belt Are Ginning
\. +, Loud
I..as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

Mr.. Hiram Clark is suffering from a
MANNED right hand. His right hand was
acrilently caught i'll a pianer oua LAY this
week and portions of the fingers completely
seyer,d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

o,te, q line Services as Arranged iss The
Several Churches.


Easter services at tbs several churche
nmorrow will be of unusual interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

Examine this list and compare the prices with
those that yodsha been paying for the same
article.
All Electric Cars pass our door, and the fare
from Augusta or Gardiner is only cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01
winthrop Street Church.

Burning WORDS" Easter sermon by
Res. j. r. Leland in the Winthrop street
chu-rt Sunday morning, viii 'ieflics,ion Of
the Augusta body Of the American Christian
League. Sunday school a, Is; Y. z.
C.u.stGP. 81. Special Easter music
and church decorations. Ali members of
The 4. G. +. are earnestly invited to attend
the morning service. All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

Notice ia hereby given tina, isse ~evesed my
connection with tsr firm OF Young 4 smart. The
basiite-s If thu frts sill i,c eeufinted by Y. n.
smart Co. Ia retiring from the 6rvn, thanking
The people Of Augusta for The generous pstspnsge
witch they have given ".
reiasin. Yours truly.
AHgasta. March 4. Ir53. }. v. YOCSg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01
Saint Basnabas Chapel.

saia. Barnabas chapel. Bangor street.
Easer 1885. The services at tins chapel
,iIl be bch at the usual hour. Special
Faster sermon BY the Rev, W. r. Living
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01

The services at the above church will be
a. foilo~s: Celebration Of Holy Com
uun,on at Z s. ". Morning prayer, with
sermon commencing at i0.gD, followed by
, choral celebration OF the Holy Com
maaion. At q ~, r. VI. the teachers and
scholars Of the Sunday school are requested
20 NEE; in TIE Sunday school room, and a,
: o'rlo.k there sill be choral eyensong,
With an aidress 10 children. and singing Of
Easter carols. All are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-01
Congregational Church.

Congregational church, 1910 morning
Worship and sermon BY the pastor; il.45
A. ". Sunday school & p. NJ, Y. 7. s.
c. 4. meeting; 7, evening service and adj
dress by the pastor subject, The Regener-
alton Of France" All are cordially invited.
The following is the list Of special music a,
the morning service
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
NEM YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April "a Wheat-Spot,
firm. moderately active No. red ele-
yator. TUdTG 1-2c. Options, active, IT.
regular. closing weak al l-Sc advance 90
1-Sc decline. No. red. May 40 Lie,
July 7ST-Sc, August SOC. December
81 3-Sc.
Spots, quiet drmer No. .,
40 1000 3-ic elevator. Options, firm,
1-2d;I-Ic advance. May 40 Is, July
90 lSc, August 80 1-2c.
Rice-Quiet easy.
MolaEscs- Orleans open kettle
good to choice. fairly active. firm.
Coffee Options opened firm at 20 TO
40 points advance and closed firm, 45M
GOc up: sales, 1890 bales. including
April Sl45O, May Sl4356tl4.5O, June
SfI 8OGrl45O. July Si43OMl4.i5, Au-
gust Si42Od14.3O, September Sl425d
1850, October Sl4,2TG 1870, December
Sl4 256tl45O. Spot rio, dull, firm. No,
Z. 10 3-SUl5 lylc.
sugar Raw. duh. firm, Refined, 6rm-
cr. barely active; mould A . LAO I.lGC.
standard . t-lWd5 l-ic. coniccuoners
A 415-lGU5 l-Sc. powdered . l-lG
Wj 1-2c, graduated . l-lUd5 5-l6c, cubes
3 5-llM6 lie.