davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

o. silver and touch the mole; it win turn
oiacS ana sore, but will soon drv up and fall
on II not successful the frst time, try
again.
Rice powder for the h,ce. though inexpen-
sive, is warranted perfectly harmless
Refined chalk is the safest thing 10 use and
costs lar less than u put upuudet eonc other
name and sold in boxes. cascarrllla powder
Is much used by Cuban ladies, and is con
s'uercd harmless. Wash the face with thick
suds OF slyeerine soap. and. when dry. dust
on the powder with pun or piece OF chamols
skin.
when tho feet arc sore. as from long walk
ing, take teasponiul Of EPSON salts, I've or
slN drops OF tincture OF capsicum, and put In
SWALLOW basin OF water-lust enough TO
cover tho soles Of the ieet--and soak them
twenty minutes. One will be surprised at
the relief this will give. II will also euro
burning Of the feet that so many are troubled
with ln-the summer.
II You must battle In your bedroom. then
geta square Of white enamelcd cloth or heavy
Turkish toweling, sew heavy ropc around
the edge tightly, and you can take shower
bath without getting the water ca the car.
pet. In bathing use the wrong side OF
the oilcloth, as tho right side "a apt to chill
ono.
For weak person when bathing, es-
neclally in summer. gill Of ammonia In a
small tub OF water. or some rock salt, is a
wonderful lnylgorior, almost us good as a
sea bath.
The feet should DO kept as clean as tho
hands, and II the nails are cut as often, and
attended TO as carefully, It will be a means
OF warding of corns and bunions. The best
time to battle is just before going TO bed. 1t
will assist ones sleep, giving quiet,
restfu feeling Never take bath Just after
meal.
Tho comfort Of pure breath, and the
agreeable effect OF clean and healthy
mouth, arc things TO rejolco over and be
proud Of in these days OF dentistry when
the dentists seem TO DO the best patronlzed
OF any In the medical profession. Decay is
not the only enemy OF the tooth, but the
accumulation Of tartar upon them has an
equally bad effect. This must In any case
be removed by an experienced dentist, and
after that the teeth must be carefully at
tended TO. Simple measures, regularly
attended 20, are sufficient for healthy
mouths. A tooth powder for healthy CON
dition Of the mouth and teeth should be
purely mechanical agent, possessing a
hardness sufficient for the removal, with
out liability to inInre the enamel. Of slieh.
aecumulatons OF food and tartcg The
brush should be moderately soft, the bristes
should DO long and elastic and OF uneven
lengths. so as to facilitate their Introduction
between the teeth. Once daily Is quite
enough TO use powder IL any is used at all,
and the best time TO use it Is Just before
retiring. After meals il is sufficient to use d
little iepld water. As irictlonal powder,
preclpitated chalk Is soft and generally
efficient agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
NEWSPAPER SNOBOCRAGY.
Fitznoodle Discourses of the
journalistic Snob
How ScOoper Hogan His Career Ills
FIRST Rise The Way In which He
walton Led to infiation--He Goes
TO n Foreign Court, but Un-
fortunately Does not stay.

There are some fourteen thousand ncws-
papers, magazines and periodicals published
in this country Each OF them has an editor
who Is generally much more OF an oracle TO
his readers than he is in his own estimation.
snoboeacy does not number In It's ranks
many newspaper men. who as rule ure
modest, Woodworking fellows who take Horace
Greeley and Benjamin Franklin as models.
Yet there are u few Objectionable creatures in
the business who thrive In the great cities
and IN some OF the smaller ones, jim seooper,
who gets seven dollars week on the Brim-
stone Binlard, does chores in the printing
oflce and lends a hand at typescttlng.
He may be suddenly called on by the editor
to write an editorial on tho abolition Of tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

~, ~ euse Of 'he SKIRT is surrounded with
ieneW gored SKIRT used Tor summer ma
VA Is very graceful. Eaeh pleat is gored
wy vast ana inc front nus up closely win
wi, wy ny scam
~ nioss orlslhai anu enc dresses oil inc
80 80 P''you III ieauii'g pl''h Avenue
~, : y''e CIV was Oh pun Grey sum
~ WV nv, Ni', ,nte , box pieats a, tne oaeS
49, wv ,',I' anu nay ooA piea1s on inc banded
M v,,'ie ailoti'er l'au rounu basque a
r.,, SKIRT square taos W the waist
n, N. p ' sleeves a most eneetlVe navy
Dou'ee was maze win nornoh'a'
~. - ~ si'e,' ,ei'e' 10 inc ous'' iet IN pe-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

and white tube is one Of the favori,e trim.
ninss. The tendency to sleeves IL "a inerease
rue SIZE rather than diminish It. five yar,ls Of
suk being used in the butterfly sleeve. Grcen
Is the 'ayorlte color Of the season. ROYAL
n'ue and grccn combined are the iayorite
eolors. Black and gn,en sim nnds iayor
my cheeks Of black aud white silk erepon,
crepe cloths, and grenadines are equally pop.
u'W. inc newest thing in material is "Tus-
s'sn suk. II Is very dainty in texture. COM
binins tho lghIness Of muslin with the ten
acity OF SIX, and comes in brocade designs.
The tailor-made gown is mora popular than
ever Tor morning wear. A beautiful one was
made win plain fnll skirt OF green plaid-bey
dark'double-breasted eutaway coat with the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

JIM soooPER OF THE LIVINGSTONE DuzzARD.
House Of Lords in Great Britain. He knows
nothing about the subject, but he &c equal to
the occasion, and the Blitsnd gives forth to
the world that II the House Of Lords Is done
away with, there will be but one chamber,
and II II Is not dono away with there will still
he two. "The B,izard.F writes the youthful
scooper, SIS OF opinion that the Lords will
or viii not go. but whatever may be the out
como, We extend our hearty sympathy TO
Queen Victoria
Young se0oper ENDS his way TO Now York,
and, poor devil, gets iootsorc in dancing at
tendance on editors to get a job at report
ing. But he gets It and rises.
scooper is not a good newspaper man. He
can't write English and there are ispses OF
grammer in his conversation. But he Is
hustler looks after Jim Scooper and has no
principles.
He may even have begun with sweeping
out tho office, and ono day he finds himself,
by the grace Of tho proprietor, city editor Of
the Morning Hlmdqfn, in the metropolis. A
great change now comes over soooper, not for
the better. BY some means be gets the ear
Of the proprietor and BECOMES supreme.
scoopcr makes himself felt. and reporters
and suDordluates sabside into the inhermosi
reeesses Of their boots in his presence. Why
docs the sole proprietor Of tho Morning Hum
drum have such coniidencs in seooperg II is
for number Of reasons. One Of them Is be-
cause he lscooperl never gets into con-
trovorsy with his lord and master. Another
Is. that seoopcr Is an export az scaling biilso
reporters. Under no circumstances must
moro than certain limited amount be
earned. The new writor on space win
ehueklc 10 himself. "I'ye actually made 81
this week" But seooper geia at the bin.
and By dedacsing twenty-five cents here and
fiiy cents here, be reduces It 70 SASS and Is
happy.
by applying this process 20 an the bills he
manages 70 awe quite a neat little sum for
the proprietor, who passes his time 10
Europe while seooper keeps tho paper up 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

fronts ending In two long points. skirt lined
with purple satin and large revers and collar
Of royal purple velvet, Black straw hat
trimmed with twisted straw. green aigrettos
and royal purple velvet, and patent leather
shoes completed a very natty costume.
Dlmity, organdle, batiste and muslin
dresses form a conspicuous part OF the SUM
mer outfit, and pure white muslin is the &C.
cepted material for graduation dresses.
The double and treble capes on jackets are
so far modified that they now simply cover the
point Of the shoulder and are braces rather
than capes; sometimes these are double,
either one silk and one MORE, or one velvet
and one MORE. A fringe Of ostrich feathers
is frequent edging to cape and collars, and
II ribbons are used they are moire, lined with
satin. The jackets this year TT closer than
they did Of old, and paillettes appear on the
lace and net irIlling, also intorminglng with
the iriuges. Many Of the collars which are
cloven down the center OF the back have a
loose pleating, and this pailletted net in the
center. There arc two distinctive lengths in
all these lacketsi while some simply end a
few inches below the waist, others are three
quarter length, and many IRE trimmed with
ecru lace and insertion, u mixture Of black
and eoru being fashionable, especially when
ornamented with lot cabochons and paiottes.
A clever invention this year is the covering
Of the ribs Of the parasol with an interview
ing OF silk. Lined paasols are out OF date
the one object Of the maker being that they
shall roll into the smallest possible compass,
Light Chine glaze silk makes pretty summer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20


" se' s9'ie A'nu o' iuu'i'v. 'uYor''s'ne NOTICE
~ wy ,lu'o,'"n uo'u''ns nv may perhaps
" l''uVhVu ms th'nNs ne - pne p'BgVst
"' ~, yl eeieN'
he ii''aslnes' shu VINO Nou'u NOT mat De-
osuse ne controls .ne sou'V'y eui'ot no ~ an
@u'no.,.s VI evuie's, .nu 30 VA "'u' Au 'ne
80, ~ Nv, ~ u .1' s,l'''is7 " = pAPvi'
~ ~ so.is' ,'oVope. "oqs'iv' p'opt'e-
',,el' IA Wv fapei anu me .ne,' u
~ "V''''s n''"' ~ wa, hiV'' ,uo''a' po-
800 ~" ~ :, ue,'s WIZ ''y'i,lius worship
.nV''s0 must op puin'N Nv MS "'ar 70 insure
ia Mt
iaN "uou' power on ieauer there Is no
eiv-.'e' u'Iv'' power IN ''is aouvfh "Si'e .,
ourS 'i'an 'nhe Wlelueu ny me USh VI control
=, p's h'Whpapor WIN uni'il''eo eaplal W
n'S u''A' u H'p' oe't "o' no may 'fnthiuuy
say,
'ust Jay OUT 'he uoNerhor OF mo state,
nv wan say " MS u''hlSng' submissive eul-
w" N'l'er, an' not pie'seu WIN ms Ne'o
w ". Wv an'''i'"i'' anu hse' p'', Nan senator
r'yooou,o rascei ana sophls"c'l rhc'ori-
o'an ihuurla'Vu win 'ho eAuperAhee OF ms
'W ,r, ,stoosuy'
w VNi, ''e'u NN''s ""E ~ Wv HMi'W"", ipr
aoouV ,ree months senator iYooodloS
Pv my uo0 ,, 70 s's''eu'
my io,'y uisuh,h win when seooper troats
,he opinions OF u'e Dd,y hassoon, rival
jourhu'' ~ SHOWN ny tne gassooHs name never
Dysny snahee p'ihs inen'iohea IN 'hefi""d't'a
auu us existence pelhg completely ignored,
a''oSi 'ile naSsoon enter on crusade against
.'ie a"Pef'htenueh.o OF STATE setunWoineh' VINO
'en''Re' WIN 'nasiIgA piaeuee OF puiohhs'
ing uaiuaseu scrubplng brushes from I'M
pllhelpied Manufacturers u IL QUO Tor tho
h'p"D'','" 20 pcH'ow INC hlghest praise on tue
supeii'.ohupi'' ana 70 prove peyoha an ques-
,'ou NlA,' 80 ier rom ms lhN'hg Puf'ha'en
uathhgeu brushes, ne was Always particularly
careful 70 secure tno hhcsl mace Whieh were
Oh pe"'ol go'i ana SET win large diamonds
seooper anu ue proprietor oil the hNn"Nh
know perfectly wen mat me DaHy bassoon Is
right' pn' 'hey would rather dle than admit
ana yer seooper VIII ornpr editorials on
tno power hhu linpafi,Ni,yo OF inc prese' 'that
inisn'y ons'ho 'ne l'ainuiuni oi our hoer'les
cue "hat monumental hninopg you are
scooper'
Ana there are seoopels IN every great CITY
ia mo Union ana io's OF theh IN tue smaller
ones
In the course OF human events president
Is elected whom tho H.A'h1"" nas supported
as candidate. Then s'ooper thinks 70 WIN
try something diplomatic ior a change He
would Ike tho English mission but he can't
got that. Then no applies Tor Far Cathay
without success At last he gets nominated
Minister to Jugurtha, IN the wllde of Araby.
The Senate confirms hun aftor a discussion
as to whether his record was altogether cloan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

pose IN Wow, they left their little nundls Of
torches near the edge Of the yawning abyss.
and with two lights. which they thought
amply sufficient to lead them as far rs thcy
wanted TO go and last ihcm back again. they
started on. Young. active and ardent, they
gave no thought 10 the distance. but guiding
thor stops by tho smokr-mefks Of previous
torches on the wall. wandered on. nor Thought
OF returning TN wafnod by tho fact that
their lights were burning low. When they
did start back, Il was In hot haste, and tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

iotiering to liz iall he must keep his light
going as long MS It stands, tor its absence
even Tor a moment may result in the loss OF
lilo and property on the seas. One instance
otncsicct means instant dismissal, md that
tho diemiesals are few and far between speaks
volumes for the worth and efficiency q our
lighthouse service.
MAX MAsmn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Tho Tow women, like Miss Anthony, Mrs.
Blake and others. who for the past generation
or two have been working for woman's
suffrage, must fool greatly eAted at tho boom
It has foconty received. Thors arc two
Glasses who think tho National Constitution
and our State Consultation decidedly defect.
I've. The frst clnAs has beon working hard
for nearly a century 10 have tho word Sod
Inserted In the Constitution, aud tho second
class Ia determined to have the word ''male'
stricken out.
Ia New York city and State a counter effort
Ia being made by many prominent women
who arc not eagcr 10 vote, but so Tar II must
DO conceded that tho sRricuds OF Political
Equality" a. they now call themselves, hays
the best Of tho argument Mrs. Lyman
Abbott aud hor friends have asked tho female
suirrnglsts Il IL tue event Of war they wonld
be ready 70 volunteer, or 10 stand draft,
Ike the men. - this the parties OF the
other part reply that u women had The
vote. there would be- no var. The word
"inale" bas tho name effect on tho party 81
political equality that q rod rag has on a bull.
For their poaoo Of mind. as wen as for tho
domestic felicity Of maleh IN general. II might
DO well 10 strike tho hateful void out Of the
dictionary. 10 eliminate II from cur convorsa-
ton. and 10 ignore. 40 far IS wo can, tn
hitherto ohtrusiye met that nature haa inads
a decided difference In The saxes-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

-, beautiful trimmings which have
sght over this spring SAVIOR Of tho
~ , 80 pcrlod, style second to none in
~ III outline. All kinds Of detached
~. ~. an made as plastrons and vests to
,'... mos. Of them in a bold scroll work
~, m Ia enclosing appliques OF brilliant
Y sseh a. peach pink, which shows up
','t,.blv against the lot, while others have
,..,arrund Of gold cloth. Most of these
,Ir 10 eight inches deep for trimming,
Y ,,.rlmps twelve inches for the plastron.
,',,.i lace. KEEP, in place by bands Of jet
''.,rlssry aud stars of Jet, Is in universal
~, erapd and one Of the new features in the
.s ..,,s Is the Introduction of large pear
s',. pecas Of iet, which help to emphasize
=. aesl.ss. For evening and light gowns,
IN. m silver and pearl are often blended
q shoulder trimmings. Guipure laces in
4. new butter color, or, as It is called in
N 4Isigny'--a place from where much
t.,s,r eomes-arp ot every possible kind;
=, there are many straw embroiderles
.,,i,d to s.rslgnt-edged insertion and inter-
stging with Jet.
M white muslin gown that used to be
. nreA worn years ago, is likely to again
,.aaipto favor. One beautiful one was in
"A french batiste, embroidered with "pois'
gastric blue on stripes OF insertion. form
r,he princess shape, every seam of which
/ y,ined with point a jour. A long satin
eab,n Is loosely tied around the waist, ind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

"A big woman d,kgged hcr little husband
before d brooklyn police justice one day last
vs,k and xhen asked what her complaint
v a. she faid. II wont him locked up. ycr
honor. Tor he does keep knockln' mo down
and stAmpin' on r.e."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

The spring races have begun, and as con-
sequences we shall soon hayo the rsgnla,
annual crop Of pouy pIlierArs and dsiaultors.
II Is Impossible for boys and young mna on
from Ave ic twelve dollara week 10 play the
races regularly without quiatiy rssortine 70
tho tilla and eaah dsnsess Of their snplo5>
ers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
! i N0HiEs WORLD.
,.., Kew Devices, and But Few
''" ',.,.ortant Changes Made.
~ 70 XuNEN FON HOVE AIO.

.,u.ou Talks OF Whit Has Hap
W. md Nay Happen in summer
rsnss Mr.. Valentine IL Admitted
q ri,ls department TO Ten of
snobucrncy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-11
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Send us your Lace Curtains, Blankets, Spreads,
Dresses Suits of Clothes, and anything else you may
want cleaned dyed in frst-class manner and we
will forward them on to New York without any freight
charges going coming and the prices for the work
will be than you will pay for inferior work
Goods forwarded Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-11

Douglas, Ga, May 10-Richard Mercer
was brought before the ordinary on
writ Of lunacy Monday aud was adludged
insane and sent TO the asylum
The populists had meeting Yesterday
and a speech from Carl Wise Etboridge. a
new convert, who did good work for Jrue
democracy in the campaign of 1892. There
Is some speculation as to the cause of his
topping over. In his speech he stuck to
the Tom Watson programme of arraigu-
ing the Democratic party and the present
administration for all Of our misfortunes.
The populists OF Coffee county are iubi-
liant over this accession 10 their ranks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-11

A woman OF Marion county gave birth TO
triplets few days ago
M T. Walker, the Florida Southern rail
road agent, at Mclntosh, died Sunday. He
leaves wife and child
The contract for all the stone work for the
Beckwith < Henderson building at Tampa
mas been let TO the Blue Ridge Marble com
pany Of Nelson. Ca.
q: d. McNair has purchased the Duryee
MN property at ternandina, which includes
the mn building, ma hinery and lots upon
which the building stands
Billy Bitch, at me west end Of Marion
county. thought ne held the premium girl 10
years Ola that weighed leG pounds. but County
commissioners Ned Williamson says there is
weighs 220 pounds
me people OF Charlotte harbor are very
SesIfous % securing factory to utilize the
neaFy crops OF guaVas that annually rot upon
a. hIoLhu, ana 10 such an enterprise viii
donate the land for the factory ana h assured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-11
The Steamer alpha,
e. #. DANIELS, Master,
On and after MAY 1 win change her
Schedule as follows,

The steamer will stop at Button on both
TRIPS each way. The Alpha can be chartered
for excursions every Monday and Tupsdav
For further information apply TO
c. Ii. MEDLOCK, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-11
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.

-IrrT
Jaconvile
Nashville Louisville
Waycross % : Ions ,trkR
T. A. TicsotA
w Ia Gene
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-11

DR.. n. n. Cartons Atlanta Friends
Disappointed in Not Receiving Re-
ply to Their Letter-A moonshiner
Prefers imprisonment Indefinitely
Rather Than Paw q Fine of SlOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-11
SUBURBAN RAIL &AYS.
CITY IND suburban RAILHVY.
ISLE OF ROPE SCHEDULE.
WUFE nav TINY
STEAMBOAT LINES.

F0R WiLNfiN0T0N lSIaND.
COMMENCING May l. 1884, the steamer
y FLORA viii make daily trips between
Thunderbolt and Wilmington Island as FOL
lows:
Mondays and Fridays-Leave Wilmington
Island. a. n; leave lhundorbolt, D. m
Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thursdavs-
Leave Wilmington Island o. m, / D. M. ~.
m. leave lhunderholt 10 n. m, 3 D. IN. INN
Saturdays Leave Wilmington Island : a.
m, p. m, p. m, $3.50 p. m; leave Thunder
bolt, 10 a. m, 3 p m, 100 D. m
Sundays-Leave IhunderLolc 10 Jam. an.
m, p m. leave Wilmington Island. y. m.
8 p. IN. Refreshments on board steamer and
restaurant on the island. Also elegant salt
water bathing Fare for round trim Sc: chill.
dren zoe On Monday freight received az
Str. Alpha's wharf up to / .. m. All other
DAYS freight received at Bolton Street Junct.
ion up to p. m.
CAPT. j. F. TORRENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

II OUSEWORk-Girl for general house
= work; reference required. Ill Mar
shall av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
afioat: steamer mixed.

@i492c atloat; steamer mixed. 42ls
(94Sc; options weaker on larger car lot
arrivals at Chicago, and lack of reduced
freight rates: the close was at Ss(03sc
net decline; January closed 425sc;
February, 431S@44SIc, closed 43Be;
March, 44lls@I49sc, closed 44l8c:
May, A l5-l6@45$sc, closed 441Sc.
Oats - Receipts, 2l,U00 bu; exports,
none; sales,2, 100000 bu futures, 1000
bu spot; spot market quiet, closing
easier; No. ,, 3S14(03Sc; No. 2 deliy-
cred, S4349S5c; No. =. 35c; No. 2 white,
364 @4615c; No. 5 white. 351sc; track
mixed Western. 34@QS5}5c; track white
Western, SG@9i0c; options dull and
weaker, with corn closing B@jsc net
decline; February, 3STs(@54c. clos
ing at $3.50; March closed at
S4ssc; May, 34js@345lc, closing
at 34}Ec. Hay dull and heavy.
Hops dull; state, common 10 choice, IL
Q122c. Hides steady. Wool more act
i've, steady; domestic fleece. 19@25c;
pulled, 2OD26c; Texas. l0@l5c. Beef
duh. Cut meats steady; pickled bel
lies, T3l@Sc; picked hams, 91@@94c.
Lard steady; Western steam closed
at $50; sales. 500 ties at IS. CT Jos. 10;
option sales, none; January closed at
$50, nominal; February, 1886. NOM
inal; May, $3.50, nominal. Pork
steady and in demand; family,
S15.5O@l6; short clear, Sl5@l6.
Butter. firm; Western dairy, l715@l9c;
Western creamery, 1S026c; western
factory, l3@l6c: ElginS, PC, state
dairy, l6022c; state creamery, lS(022c.
Cheese steady; State, large, 901l34c;
small, 10%@12$4c; part skins. 4(@lOc:
house. 81 50@325 per case; receipts,
7,OGO pkgs; Western, fresh, l6@l7c;
Southern, l6@1615c. Talow steady and
i'll good demand; city (S3 per package),
5Ac: country package Iret). 538c as to
quality. Petroleum quiet; United
closed at soc bid. Rosin steady. Turpen-
tine steady. Rice about steady; domes-
tic, fair to extra, 3G06c; Japan, 4@4}se;
MoiaSses dull; New Orleans open ket-
tie, good to choice. 27Q134c. Pig iron
dull; American, Sl2@i5. Copper dull;
lake. $40. Lead tirmer: domestic, 50. 10.
Tin dull, but firm; straits, S2O bid;
speter firm; domestic, 50 p bid Cotton
seed OIL quiet, featureless, 1T practically
unchanged prices. Coffee Options
opened dull, but generally SOLO points
higher, ruled moderately active OH buy
ing Tar Baltimore account, ami closed
quiet lit Solo points net decline. Sales
l7.5U0 bags, including january at Is zoe;
February, 16.5Oc; March l6.O5c;
April. soc; May, u. 50015.65c,
and September at 10. 75@fo.S5c.
Spot Cotfee-kio dull; No. Z. 175Sc;
mild, steady; Cordoya, 2O@204c: sales,
500 packages jamaica mild; Santos,
holiday; Hamburg market steady, 40
q pig lower; Havre market steady;
opened 15@lf lower; reacted 4@HT.
Rio market steady; No. Z, Is. $50 refs;
exchange 9Id; receipts, 5000 bags;
stock, $4,000; London quiet, 3@5d
decline. Sugar Raw firm, sales
$50 tons centrifugal, 96-test, cost and
freight, at SC, and 70 tons m0lasSeS
sugar S9-test,;dt 2 7-16c, cost and freight.
Refined steady.