davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
PERSONAL.

Senator Withers's eyesight has improved so
much that he Is able to leave his darkcned room
The Andrew Johnson monument at Greene
y!llc Tom, viii not be unveiled until June D.
The Duke of Bucccuch has been elected
Chancellor OF the University of Edinburgh the Office left
vacant by the death Of Sir William Stirling Maxwell.
Here is the latest description of the Emperor
of Austria A man OF fair height, with reddish hair
turning gray, and surprised expression.
The latest work Of our distinguished sculp-
tor Mr.. w. W. Story, is a figure IN clay Of Deborah
sitting with outstretched and earnest. haggard
face, giving her inspired message to Barak.
There is q rumOr in Holland that the King
and the Prince OF the Netherlands think abdca
ing in favor Of Prince Henri brother OF tho King whose
approaching marriage with Princess Marie, of Prussia
has recently been announced.
The late Mme DufauTe, wife of the Minis
ter, was a noble friend to the young women of Paris
BY her nstrumcntay thirty schools for the education
OF girls founded IN Paris ana 1000 young women
were trained under her unceasing encouragement and
observation.
The duelling pistols used by Aaron Burr in
his duel with Alexander Hamilton, said be in the
possession Of citizen of Louisville They were left to
him by his uncle, on army officer, who himself pur
chased them from Burr for 5000 IL is asserted tnat
they have been used III eleven dUels.
Mrs. Hayes has just sent portrait of her
self to the kindergarten of the Northern Home in Phila
dclpha. With it card addressed one OF the aIl
thoutics, and saying: May | ask, through you the
privilege Of saving good morning to our little friends
the kindergarten ! Lucy W. Hayes"
Bastiat, the distinguished French economist
has just been honored by the unyens of statue to his
memory. NJ. Leon Say made a speech upon the occasion
IN which he graphically depicted Bastiat as the repre-
sentative OF the consumer, whose apt to be I'M
heard amid the tumultuous demands of producers
Frederick Locker, the clever poet, and the
fathernlaw OF Lionel TennysOn, married the daughter
of Sir Curtis Sampson, the English BarOnet of American
origin. Sir Curtis, who s native of Vermont and natu
rallzed British subject was made barOnet because OF
the energy with which lie pushed the completion Of the
Atlantic cable
The British artists of fifty years ago would
have opened their eyes in wonder at the luxurious
homes OF the British artists Of this day. They used 10
live in the simplest fashion Indeed. IL is related that
when Cox at time staying at nn aud another
artist arrived bringing his silver forks with him for
his use, te good Cox was amazed for he had NOT
even arrived at the luxury OF plated ware.
Miss c. w. Conant. an American artist, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
/ TETO TO BE yOgED BOB,y.

Their, is danger that the issue between the
Governor and the Legislature with respect to
the City Debt bill may be misunderstood The
charge that the bill is political job has been
80 often made by those who are angry be-
cause it is not political job, that
possibly it may find some crcdcncc.
II ought to be sufficient answer
10 this accusation to show with what indorsc-
mcntS this measure was transmitted to Albany.
After its preparation by the best legal talent,
aud its approval by the Mayor and Controller,
who arc Democrats, to be sure, but whO are
conscious of grave responsibility as officials, it
was unanimously Endorsed by our local
legislature where both parties are well
represented and partisanshp is by no means
extinct. 1t also received the sanction of two
well-knOwn bodies of citizens, nOn-paltsan in
fact as well as in name, organized for the ex-
press purpose of promoting reforms in the city
government without reference to their political
effect 1t was finally passed by the Lcgisla-
ture, receiving an overwhelming majority III
both branches. Then it ran against an uncX-
pccted and almost incOmprchenslble veto.
So much for the influences which surrounded
the progress of the bill. But its provisions
represented. 1t was an easy thing to fling at
it the declaration that it was n bill to divert
the sinking funds from the objects to which they
were sacrcdly pledged, but it was slur which
could have imposed on nobody who knew what
the intent of the bill was. That intent, or the
greater part of it, can be stated briefly and
yet so plainly as to put to shame the hbellers
of this measure. The sinking funds amount
to $31 100000; the temporary assessment
debt to the payment of which they are to be
applied is but 500, 100000 in round numbers
the excess is nearly $1O,0O0,000. Now, it is
proposed to allow as much of this excess
to be used as will be necessary to pay an
instalment of the debt falling due next year,
which amounts to 100000, and which if
not paid in this way, must swell next years
tax levy by that figure. 1t is to tighten burdens
like this that the City Debt Bill has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06

framed and passed actually without opposition,
until it came into collision with the veto.
II is not necessary TO say here what has
been so often said beforc, OF the heccs-
sity of grinding the faces of the tax
payers nowadays as little as possible. nor is 1t
necessary to suggest what the result of an ad-
dition of 100000 to the tax levy OF next
year would be. We have tried to clear away
the clOud of misstatcments which has been
gathered about this bill. The issue is plain
ard the duty of the Legislature is equally
rlain. This is a veto TO b" voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1873.
THE NEE.S THIS MORNING.
BOLLINGER.
Dry Extra Quality.
a genuine /" Dry % Champagne.

FOREIGN.-Russla has proposed a new military
convention with Roumania, but she has not accepted
it. - The British Government has ordered a
largo quantity of lint for war purposes. =-
Count CoIti, the Italian Foreign Minister,
considers that there are fair prospects OF
peace. -= Sadyk Pasha, the Turkish Premier,
says Turkey will DO neutral in the event
of Russo-English war. The Grand Duke Nicholas
has been enthusiastically received at st. Peters
burg.
DolifSrIC.-A communstic and inccndiary speech
was made in Washington yesterday, by an educated
woman. -= Extensive whskey frauds have been
ueaTn,d at Cincinnati. - Mr.. Abram Hewitt
has flashed a draft Of an Army bill, i'll which
a reduction of force and pay is proposed.
- The Democrats Will probably take some
action on the Florida election case this week, but
are now said to be resolved not to try to i'm
peach &lr. Hayes. - The New-York Assoc
ciatioa was organized in Washington, Sat
urday, but only for social purposes. -
Eighteen lives were lost by the Minneapolis
fire OF Thursday night icht bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins. The property destroyed
was worth $4,000; insured for TJ19,3OO.
60 i new schedule of freight rates for
the southwest has been established. -= The
Sou.g tncaco Wool,cn Mills were burned Saturday
night
CONuRE-s-Ihe House only was IN session Satur-
day; tIe only business done was to complete and
pas, thc Legislative, Executive and Judicial Bill.
CITY AND SUHUHBAN.-Jocl Smith, a Brooklyn
Police captain, was shot 10y patroman yesterday
The May Anniversaries were begun with
meetiae, of the American Bible Society
anu Home Missionary Society. - There was
much Wild CommUuistic talk az the convention
OF tnc American LABOR Reform League. -
j. II. Wright confessed that he accidentally
killed Bernard Fcrron, the boatman. -
The cornerstone OF the now ST. Francis
XayieI's Church was laid by Nicar-General
Quinn. --= The new edliice Of the East Con
eTegItjona Church III brooklyn was opened. -
The Coaching Club made a successful trip to Phila-
delphia Saturday. =- Gold, 1908. 1908 1908
Gold value OF the cgal-tondcr dollar at the close
$3.50 cents Stocks dull and feyerish, but closing
steady.
TIE WEAImE.-TRBUSE local observations in.
dictate fair weather, growing gradually warmer
Thermometer yesterday, coo, Sc, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
n CERNUSCHI ON THE BLAND BILE.


pamphlet Of twenty-four pages has been pub
lished by NJ. Henri Ccrnuschi, entitled The Bland
Bill; its grounds, its alleged dishonesty, itsImperfec
TONS its future" Notwithstanding his very clear
exposition of the radical difference between
the Bland Bill as passed by the House, and
the Act finally passed, NJ. Cernuschi sees fit
to call the present law the Bland Bill" This law,
the author OF Bimcac Money" not unnaturally,
defends with zeal, maintaining first, that it does
no wrong public creditors, because they were not
promised gold" but only gold or silver dollars,
and because the United States has no eek
ternal debt" payable in the money OF other nations
but only internal debt. stipulated to be payable
in dollars This distinction is little fanciful and
the question of consequence is not what foreign
bOndholGers ought to have thought, but what they
dld think and do think of the act. 1t Is also rca-
sOned that the United States was rot dishonest,
because, although ii fOresaw that the con-
version of 6 per cents into 4 per cents
would he stopped by the Silver Act, it refused to
first convert the per cents and afterwards pass
the Bland bill" AS for England. it is said that
Government coins gold soyereigns at London and
silver rupees at Bombay, and loses largely by the
fluctuations of exchange, while g the American is
more logical and moro practical than the English
man,
Second, the author maintains that the act does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06

well as its interest to act IN accordance with
the German Government. When it places one
of its steamers at Russia's disposal, it may be
assumed that it acted in harmony with
the friendly disposition which the 6erman
Government is disposed to display IN regard
to Russia III the event of war with England.
Another heavy loss falls largely on the fire in
surance companies, by the burning Of the South
Chicago Wooen Mills The nsks were, for
tunately, widely distributed in small pohclcs'
From the fact that few companies in this city
are among the losers, il may be fairly inferred
that Chicago has not yet become a taV0iite
field with our underwriters. The insurance
companies Of the West have been making HHle
money for the past year or TIVE, and several OF
them are poorly prepared to meet an unusual
strain on then resources.
The House has voted that we are hereafter
to get cur seeds from the Agricultural Depart
mcnt, as we now get appointments III the
Treasury Department and explanations OF TIE
Civil Service ORDERLY Congressional Dis
tTicts, for each district its share, its whole
share and nothing but its share. No district
is to be favored more than another; slips OF
the jub- jub tree are to be distributed with the
sterncst impartiality, and every Congressman
will be supplied with a daily bottle OF cold tea
from the Department Gardens. The pcmciouS
practice OF manipulating political conventions by
secret and corrupt distributions of pumpkin
sccds-one of the most dCmOTalizing forms OF
patrOnage-will be brought 10 a stop, and the
glasshoppcr that sits on tn" swect-poato vine
will be taught to know his latindes and
longitudes, and to keep inside of his Con-
grcssional District. So long, however, as our
farmers continue to plant boiled potatoes
smoking hot, the Department can hardly feel
that our politics are pure and while the present
system lasts of distributing seeds for garden
"sass" exclusively to boated bondholdcrs and
Wall Street thieves, the peace of thc country
is III danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
amusemsnts ano Glcellnss % Night.

BooTH's THEATRE" The ExIes."
FIFTu AVENUE HALI--lIeer's Wonders
FIFTH Avenue THEATRE-" Husband and Wlte
HiBIO's GARDEN-"T iclet-ofLeayc Man"
PAIN THEATRE" La Vie Parsiennc.'
FAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs' OPERA HOCSE-IatrHio'
STANDARD THEATRE--" Fritz
LIMOS SQUARE THEATRE" Celebrated Case"
NAILACE's THEATBE--" Diplomacy"
BpoA DwAY TABYRSACIE- National Temperance Society.
SEw-YoRK Acknowledgements Performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06

A Newport letter, printed on another page
gives some account Of the preparations now
making there for the season, and, in paTticu-
lar. of two notable cottages which are in
course Of construction.
Dr. Tyng's yaledctOIy sermon Of last week
was followed yesterday by the earnest saluta-
ton of his successor to the congregation over
which he now presides. DR.. Williams paid in
his opening address a warm tribute to his
predecessor.
Predictions are already made that the second
annual bench-show, which opens next week,
will surpass that of last year. The dogs will
run through a remarkable scale, from two
ounces to two hundred pounds, and it will
not be strange if pretty much everybody finds
something of interest in the exhibition.
II Il evident that the proper place Of the
Brooklyn patrolmsn Hetfernan, who shot his
Captain, was not on the police force but rather
in the cell in which he found himself yestcr-
day. Ii this fellow had been anything but a
Iunidn Captain Smiths age alone might have
been a sufficient protection against a cOwardy
attempt at assassination; he is more than sixty
years old, and has been a Captain for more than
a quarter of century. His only offence against
his subordinate seems to have been in pre-
ferring charges Of misconduct. Heffernan has
been complained of before, as might have been
supposed; he was appointed on political in
fuenoe, as anybody might have inferred, and
probably he is only one of the worst of bad
lot
Lord Derbys assertion that the German
Government shows warm and undisguiscd
"sympatby with Russia" is cOrroborated by
the facility with which the Cimbra was
chartered sent to Baltic Port, and
thence dispatched to the coast OF Maine
freighted with Russian seamen. The COM
pany which owns the Cimbria is prl-
yate corporation, and as such, is at liberty to
employ its steamers to the best advantage, but
as II carries the German mails and sails under
the Imperial flag it is obviously its duty as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06

A Newport letter, printed on another page,
gives some account Of the preparations now
making there for the season, and, i'll particu-
lar, of two notable cottages which are in
cOurse OF construction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06
VnaH1s Or MoHOn.

FOUNTAIN LoDaH, No. &6-mesh 6rst and
third tuesday evenings in Eatena Hall. No.
c9s Second street, At o'clock, Il. II. Steven
son, Dictator; 7. P. Winchester, Reporter.
UNrrr Loses No. aI7-meets every Wednss-
day night ct Hall. No. 2ss Second street; up
stairs. D. Schless, Dictatori A. b. hih'
Reporter.
CHRLsRA LODGE, No. 2SO-meets I'd and lth
Thursday In eath menth, at Chelsea Hall, cor
ner Fifth and Safarans streets. b. y. Colby,
D.; ]. P. Prescott, r.
GERMAHIA LODGE. No, Sos.meets "a aad en-
Tuesdays IN each month at ass Second street,
up-stairs. Joseph Bartl. Dictator; John X.
Reiner, Reporter.
MEMPHIS Lopez, No. ls6-meets fret and
third Monday evenings IN eaeh month. az
National Hall, No. 2s Second street, a. ;
O'clock. @. &. Tucker. Dictator; N. Will
bIsxosD Lopez. No. 5Ss-nses the second
and fourth Monday evenings Of the month at
& oSoioek. at Natoma Hall, No. 28 Second
street, g, W. KeAlhofer, 9th A. fatum. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06

trip her schedule win be changed,
and during the summer she will
leave here ON Mondays and Wednes-
days, they being her mail days, and
she lays over above as she did last
summer. This arrangement gives
the bends folks five mails per week
by her and the Anchor Line.
Messrs. B. 0, Michel and Cyrus
Fay, two clever gentlemen, have
charge of the Office.
The fast-runping and reliable
mail packet Ruth, in command of
Captain W. @. Harry, came in last
night from White river with 321
bales of cotton, 254 sacks seed, %
boxes eggs, Is packages butter, 70
hides, and 6S packages sundries,
and had also a good list Of people.
She leaves this evening on time, as
usual, with q return trip for White
river, going through to Jackson
port, carrying the mail, attending
strictly to all way business and
making direct connection with the
light draught steamers Alberta and
Milt Harry for upper White aud
Black rivers. The Ruth is a good
and safe carrier, while her officers
are prompt to attend to the smallest
details. The Ruth will continue to
run throughout the spring and sum-
mer season, regardless of all oppo-
Sition, and in the fall Capt. Harry
will have a new boat, which is now
being built, ready to take her place.
Mr.. Ed Crowell, her chief clerk,
is a great favorite in the White river
trade and his efforts to please and
accommodate have in no small
measure tended to popularize the
Ruth. Will Turney, always atten-
tive and polite, is his valuable as
sistant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
LoDeIs.

LOD6tbs
soJrH MESPHIs, No. IS-meets I'd Friday
in esch month, in Odd FelloWs' Hall. III
Nelson, " NJ; B K Pullen, Sec'y.
~ARGEROFA, No. l6s-meeu lst Monday 10
cash month, in Odd Fellow Hall. GIN
Carroll, " NJ; Jshn Beamish. Sec'y..
LEILA ScoTT, No. 2Sg-meets LIST Wednesday
in each month, in Odd Fell0WS' Hall. A 8
Myers, W II K A Lytle, See'y.
DeSOTO. No. z99-meets Sd Friday In each
mont n Odd Fellows Hall. B. +. Price,
" NJ; Henry ]. Lynn. Seo'y.
K~ILWISNIRG, No. Hl-meets 4th Friday IN
each menth, in Odd FelloWs' Hail. james )
Carpenter, W NJ; A ] Knapp, Ssc'y.
ROYAL ARoE.
PrEE CHLrTKR, No. 2-mests I'd Monday o!
Zach month-st Masonic Hall. in dayeso
Block, Robt. Galloway, d. 3. Il. Pa John
asEPHIs CHAPTER, No. 95-meets at Ms.
toms Hall, 10 9syoso Block, Sd Monday Of
zach month. B. +. Halter, NJ. 3. h. Pa
John W. Ward. Secretary.
B. \ q. n.
EUKKxA COUAeIL, No. 6-meen Sd Thur
dxy Of each mnuth-at Masonic Hall, In Cay
ESQ BIoak. Ed Worsham. Acting IN. H.;
A. J. Wheeler, Rec.
CYRHxn C~0MMAEDHRY. No. l-meets 9Th Mon
day Of zach month st Masonic Hall, Gsyoso
BLOCK. R. G. Williamson, 3. c.; B. K. Pull
ST.. ELMO ConASDrRT No. l5.-Meets
Sd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic hall.
Rayoso Block. A. j.. Wheeler. L. G.; John
D. HUM, Roc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06
TNHEPENOENT ORDER WORK.
i ING MEN.

SHELBY Lopez. No. III meets every
Wednesday evening at Hall. corner Of BSal
third Wednesday degree nights. p. Sidney
Jones. Pres't; p. B. Jones, Rec See'y.
CHELSEA LODGE, No. A-meets svery Mon
day evening, corner Of Fifth and Radarans
,treets, Chelsea. W. X. Kendall, Pres't; j.
P. Prescott, Sec'y.
GAYoso LoDeE. Ne. 45-meets every Thurs
day evening, northWost corner Of Second and
Adams streets. VIM. McElroy, Pres't; G. A.
S. Richardson, Sec'y.
GHRMANA LODGE, 10. 52-meets every Mon
day e%veoing, northwest corner Of Second and
Adams streets. Jos Uhl, Pros't; II. Gronauer,
Sec'y.
MEMPHIS LorGE, No. Connects every Fri
DAY evening at Harmony Hall, |. .. .. II,
l.. d. Estes, Jr,, Pres't; e. 4. Wills. Sec'y.
BANNER LODGE, No. Connects every Mon
day night at hall corner of Besl and Her
nan 10 streets. Jas. b. Fox, Presidents J. @.
S~heehan, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06
Q. .. II. D~IKECTORX.
odd Fellows. HsII. cornsg Main and North
Court Btrsekl

0dd TelOvss Hall. corner Main and North
LODGE.
HINPEIs Lopez, No. 6-msOts eysry Tues
day. J. 7. Leake, II. g.; VA. MURPHY. Y.
g.; L. s. Burr, Secretary; ". ;. Bruce
CzTszIsAw LoDe1, No. Emsss sysTy Mon-
day nizht. A. D, Gibson, n. g.; I. J.
Hogan. Y. g.; yshn A. dslt. Treasurer;
sC5TIrgR L5De7. No. fR-ues.s svary We'd
nsldsy .izht. Ed Belle, n. g.; J.. J. Tan
1sr. v. g.; Chas. B5rzsf, FecfetAzy; L.
Otrsnksiusr, Treasurer.
BtEEEz Le3sE, No. lE-Essta eTerT Friday
night. John 6. SICK. n. e. u L0Ean, Y.
81 Va Henry, ?. and l. b; }. > VII
81 s5rt T1'1 c4T LO0su. Ne. ir-mss.s .ysry
nCrtday sTsrinE At Odd Fellows Hall.
Frank Lau0rt. y. c. W. A Rudd, F.6.i
J. ". Alexander. ses'ys s. c. Toof, ITsSs.
HAzMoyF L0DGE No. Ie-nests every Tues
szd hsr7ar6o strestE- ID. a. Mc0wbsr. n.
g. John d. Adams. Y. a.; b. h. HAmpson,
Sse'y; @. ". Miller. Treasurer.
DReKKH LeDoB.
HKxPErs DEsRFH LoDeG No. MESA nrst
Saturday Of each ucuth. @. n. Carroll. d.
NJ: Thos. s. Bingham. d. d. NJ; Thomas
Bacon. lst A. b. "; D. I. Porter. ID A. d.
a.; I. P. Holland. Ssc'y;R. ". Smith, II.
UOANFNEEfa.
GAY06o EE14xRNKEE. 80. 3-meesa on the
1T srd 80 Thursday nights Of each month.
W. K. French. G. P; 2, G. Smith, d.. =;
Henry Clements, 5. W.: IhoE. Bacon. scribe
JOHN A. Holt, Treasurer; Dave Reahara,
J. W. .
NrgPHIs EscLGPKEET, No. &-mests ID and
AZ Thursdsy nights Of each month. John
g. Sick, c. P; J.. T. Letke. n. P; VIM.
Homan. S. W.; Henry Backer, J. W.; 7. 5.
Bingham, Treas; Geo. Smith, seribo.-
4T6zRAL RELIKF CONMTTKE-D. I. Porter.
Chairman, 2Qs Front street; John VI. WayRss-
burg. Memphis Oil CO., Secretary and Ireas-
urer. II. Gronauer. J.. d. Shepherd, B. X.
Pullen, D. @. Reahard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06
On Saturday, April 6, 1873,

within legal hours. the following described
property, 5 tuated in Shelby county, Tenn.
and in the city of Memphis, to-wit
Inc east hall OF a lot on the north side of
the home place Of A. B. Shaw, deceased, upon
a part Of which there is a small cottage, which
lot altogether fronts 95 feet on Union street.
ard extends back l56 feet; said east half fronts
barred.
This March II. 1878.
n. A. COLE, G. and NJ.
By X. J. BLACK, D. G. and NJ.
ID. q. King and Kortrecht & Craft, Attor-
neys. IN III 90 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06

Charles Matthews, the veteran English
comedian, is full Of sgility, in spite of
his advanced age, seventy,6ye, He can
shave and open an oyster at the same
time, and can also repeat the book of
Job. Eis first wife was the celebrated
Madame Vestris. Mr.. Matthews has all
his life suffered from pecuniary embar-
easements, and bis knowledge of debtors
prisons is varied and extensive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PBBLfo LKBeKR 0TYIoH.
Munpufa TrNu Anril 4 Ig7a.


tPgRLfo LRBeRR OTYToH.
MENPHIs. Tenn. April 6. 1885,
The money market is very quiet, with
little doing in banking circles aside from
routine business. Money is in abundant
supply, with few calls for l%Oausi rates
for discounts are unchanged at 5 per
cent. per annum for good paper, Ex-
change is plentiful at t discount buy
ing on New York and the East, and sell.
ing at I premium New Orleans rates
are of buying, and par selling. Gold
opened in New York today at 1905 and
closed at 1905 The market for local
stocks, bonds and securities shows a bet.
ter feeling, and transactions are more
fraouank
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06

The following quotations are for oyd.,,
from store and SMALL lots in 3 iobbinE wayi
APPLk5-6 90 10 90.
BACON 0oose)-Shoulders, = to- e, lon1
clear sides, = 10 = Oh clear rib hdes. = N
61Se; clear sides. = 10 &c; brSakfast' A ~
s1Se; gpEar.cqIed hams. oanvsssd, 8X 70 %:
BULKPORK-Should ers. -@4c; louk slear
- ,@5hci clear rib, -@5ske; clear siies' 6%a
bhAN-Firm; wheat. Slel o5 100.
BEAhB-S2 60@3 90 per bushel.
BUTTEh-Western table, choice, q 10 Csc,
country, l00l6o. ~
BALlH9 srUFPs AND TIFa-Parrins. q
IDS, according 10 quality, -@i0ke; aK Bs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06
Trustees Sale.

by VIRTUE of a trust decd made h ~.
- as Trustee, by A.. j. White, dated Deem
Der 80, 1875, and recorded in the ReTisteT'g
office Of Shelby county, Tenn, in BooI No.
100, pages 1856, etc., and being requested By the
beneficiary to foreclose it, l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-06

The market this morning continues
firm, With q fair demand and factors
asking higher. While actual sales thus
far show that quotations are barely
maintained. Sales yesterday were 1900
bales.