davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
LAYING A CORNER STONE.

TIE NEW DOMINICAN CONVENT IN JERSEY
CIrY-ADpnEss BY BISHOP CoRRI0AN.
The corner stone of the new Dominican Convent.
adjoining the German Catholic Church Pirst street,
Jersey avenue Jersey CITY, was laid yesterday
by Bishop Corrigan with imposing ceremonies. About
two Thousand people gathered IN the vicinity. A
procession was formed by the leading German
Catholic societies. viz ST. Joscphs ycreip, ST. Alloy
sius verein and ST. Bonface vcrein, wearing scarfa
and bearing banners. Tho platform designed for the
clergy decorated with the Stars Stripes and
German and Irish nags. Tho stonc rested on tho
OF the building fronting First srce,t and twenty.
four inches in length, twenty width and sixteen In
depth. In tho tin box deposited beneath tho stone
were copies OF tho NEW York HERALD . Tow oihcs
papers, coins OF tho United States ana Germany
and an Inscription setting forth tho nainos
Of the rc'gning Ponun, tho Bishop OF tho
diocese. tho President Of tho United statos.
the Governor Of New Jersey and tho Mayor OF Jersey
City. Tho following clergy msn were proseDt:-Rghs
Rev. Mgr. seton; nev. John McQuadc, 5. j.; Rev.
Rev. Dominiek Kraus, pastor; Rev Fathers Bonaven.
tura and Eugene; Rev. J. Il smyth, oil ST. Paul OF tho
Cross; Row. Thomas 81. Killeen. Bergen Point,
and Rev. Father kcssier, Manhattanvic. Tho clergy
proceeded through The aisle OF the church IRON First
street TO tho aiar, whom Bishop Corr,gan gave his
blcssng 10 the congregation. Then followed bene-
diction OF tho blessed sacrament, aitor which
Tho clergy moved out OF the church aud
address IN the German language, In which he
alluded frequently the Irish penal laws cxtoled
ths Irish nation for It's resistance to oppression. The
usual ceremonies having been performed Bishop Cor
rigan delivered most Interesting discourse the
iaoors OF ST. pomInick In the thirteenth century,
ne said, shore lived a. Toulouse. In France,
q distinguished professor who occupied positon
as q preacher similar to that occupied to-day
bv Father Tom Burke. Ono morning while ho was
preparing hts sermon ESQ tho tradition gocs) no Tell
asleep and had dream, In which he saw seven stars,
dim al rst but increasing gradually In briiancy III
they Illuminated the whois world. That very day
DosnInick and six OF his clerical brothers ap.
psarcd and asked TO be placed under his
tuition Tor tho purpose OF being enlightened
grost truths OF the Gospel, so mat they Ia
could 70 forth and enlignien tho world. Dominic
founded tho Order OF Preachers and tnculcatcd on
his followers tho necessity OF religious education.
Hence oDjocl OF tho eai0cc Tho corner stone Of
which was then being laid.
The new building viii DO ioox0o fcct and will cost
$50, 600 II VIII contain chapel schools aud ciois-
ters for tho Dominican Ststcfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13

wnAr rns nHnouAsrs rmSx.

WHEAT THE MERCHANTS THINK.
In view OF the importance Of this question OF our
mercantile whipping interests 4 HERALD reporter
called on several prominent merchants 20 request
their opinions the state OF American shipping and
the prospects OF Improvement which the war between
England and Russia would open TO our merchant ma
rine. Some OF tho opinions clIciteo are sterling In
their novety and are quite at variance win Inc popu
lar notions the results which war would be likely
70 produce on American commerce. The views put
forward are especially valuable % coming from ex-
pcrts and mon OF VIDE experience 10 maritime Affairs
Captain Taylor In reply 10 the reporters question,
but Notwithstanding THIS trade was very duh, and
tho1Gh there are good many ships al present The
Ts" o anr' our esrypS ,. ~ Nv year
toms so chsaply that NO cannot AFFORD TO compete"
SIS there no remedy Tor thisf"
81 meanG whereby 10 cen DO remedied bv
legislation. The government could OF course put on
q heavy discriminating duty on foreign tonnage but
doubt this would lead TO retaliation para Of
foreign Powers, so I do not see how much could be
gained Foreign shipowners can sail their vessels
cheaper than we cam wages with them arc lower and
provIstons about the same. There are different
opinions 40 TO the beat method Of rssuscitatins
American commerce. but the truth Is the question -
dsarh OF business for American ships great IN
crease which has taken place In the total tonnage Of
the world Amerosn sn'ppers uss ioreisn snips BE-.
ships afford 10 do H. Tncy Won't select Anne
ships and pay higher ratios out OF pure patriotism or
10 encourage . few snipbuiidcrs 10 60 on building
ships
WAIT or HoSysrr.
ssTbon there 10 another reason. In Italy, Norway
owners They put In money and build ships on
shares Then The business carried honorsby and
they get dividends and interest their capital and,
there 10 confidence, capitalists are ready 10 puS
their money into SHIPS In America this 10 not the
casA Experience shows that wher . ship 10 owned
in shares, tho managing fellows swallow all The
pronn and sacrifice she part owncra Look, tor In
stance, ~ the Collins line, which destroyed BY
bad--shat ~ 70 say MISREPRESENTATION There
were great many owners, ana each one wish cd 10
profit A. the expense Of the Others. each fellow
wanted pluck, aud 80 there were no dividends Tor
the owners Then ths Cunsrd line was started and
too much sailing vessels when are out OF date
except for carrying timber. They mus, be replaced
by stsamerA"
But some people think that good deal the carry.
Ing trade must revert 10 sailing ships on account OF
their cheap freight"
'Lass improvements In boilers and shs use Of CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
A GREAT HEAD.

Detective PHI. smith yesterday morning saw .
man and woman leaving the side door Of Chris.
snsadlcy's saloon, at No. 2,3le Third avenue He
concluded ths pair had been stalking . SMILE" and
entered tbs place Mr. shandcy was reading a
paper and declined 70 talk. Smith then
told Shandley 70 follow him, and tho lat
ter did 30. In tho Harlem Police Court
the detective charged STANDBY with having violated
the sunday Excise law Mr. Shsndicy asked Tor
evidence and the detective repeated HIS statement
"what have you got 10. say 70 ~" asked Judge
Wheeler
IL ask for proof, Your Honor"
'.Did you or did you not sell that man and woman
each drinkr qucrcd tho magistrate, with com.
pressed lips
"rha, is for Mr.. Smith TO show, Your Hoaor." re.
piled shandlcy, with siy obucklc.
.True as gospel muttered tho judge "what say
you, smith ~ turning 10 the oflccr. smith couldns
say. and STANDBY meandered toward the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
CHRISTIANITY IN JAPAN.

DISCOURSE M Rgv. On. NEWMAN PERSONAL.
UTrs FIRST INTRODUCING THE RELIGION or
THE CROSS.
Rev Dr. Newman continued his scrcs OF discou rsos
"Ths Seven Great Religions Of the world,n at tho
Central Mo,hod,st Episcopal Church, Seventh avenue
aid Fourteenth street, last evening. Tho public In.
icrcst In those lectures, tho data OF which OBJ
tanned by thoir author while no was travelling as
inspector Consalatss IN tho East was a,tcs,ed by
she immense congregation that filled every par. OF
tne church, Including the ssles wnere . largo nun.
room throughout the services
Taking for his text Isaiah. XVI, s'shaii nation
be born onccfn Doctor said ~ shall speak TO
you tonight tho history OF Christianity In japan
Frat In tho form OF Jcsutism, and second, In the
form OF Protcsantisn, and shall then glance st tho
marvellous changes which have taken place since
Perry landed M Kanasaws, and the probable iutoro OF
the Empire under the religion Of our Lord. Three
great Of foreign civilization have passed over
Japan. Tho nrst Asiatc, In the seventh century
IL came from China nrst In the form OF Con-
iucian morals, on which Tho Japanese statesmen
scholars and noblcmcn bun their cbsrac,sra sec.
ond, 10 the fosm Of Buddhism. which introduced a
new theology, morality ana worship among psoplo
whose minds were plastic as the clay tho wheel OF
Rerrmos. Tho second wave was from Western Eu.
rops In the nnsenth century, when the jesuit fathers
under the lead OF Francis Xavier. offered tho poo.
pie OF that island empire tue religion Of tho cross.
The third wave was iron America in this
century, when Commodore Perry opened Japan
TO the commerce Of tho world and prepared the way
for tho coming OF tbe Lord. Tho Introduction Of
Christianity into japan by tho jesuit fathers was the
result OF an accident and a crime.
now cHIsrrASfry WAS INTRODUCED
In lo42 three Portuguese adventursrs werc driven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
WIFE AGAINST HUSBAND.

Michael Hurley, who resides at tho corner OF Hen
derson and Ninctcenth street, Jersey City yesterday
morning qusrrcllcd with his wife because breakfast
not cooked he expected.
Tho quarreis continued nj Intervals during
tho day, until at last he cIutched his
wife by the throat and throw hor to the 1oor her
mother interfsred and separated them. Mrs. Hurley
proceeded TO cook the dinner and was Ia the OF
mine ng meat with Maud chopper whom Hurley APP
preached her and aimed a blow at her head. She
threw up the moat chopper to ward OF the blow and
buried u In his lett arm, INJECTING irghiiul cash
ABOUT tour incnes above the wrist lie conveyed
the Second precinct station and Was attended by
Dr. Watson, who sswcd up the wound, alter which
the Was conveyed TO tho Charity Hospital. Mrs.
Hurley wss arrested and committed by Judge DAVIS to
nwntt the result OF hts injurios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.

The twentieth anniversary OF shc consocraton oil the
Church Of 81 John the Evangelist celebrated yes-
terdsy and last evening In tho church corner Of
wavsrlcy place and Eleventh street. Tho church was
erected twenty-five years aso, but twenty years ago
was eousecrs,ed to the memory OF the late Bishop
Wainwright In tho morning tho rector, Rev. Mr..
Kramer, preached the anniversary sermon, and
In the evening, after some worry interesting
services, a sermon was preached by the Rev. William
r. Morgan, ID. ~. TINS vas tho same gentleman who
preschcd the conservation sermon twenty years ago.
ami no looked good for another twcGy year yea
in the cause OF the LORD Tho church crowded
and the preacher alluded ceiDgiy to the havoc that
death m twenty years had made among the nocw.
Another generation had grown up and therc were bus
few Of the old faces Of twenty years ego W BE- seen
now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13

From these ngureau Will DO seen that while the
total American tonnage has only increased 1900 28t
tons bot 1859 1876 the foreign tonnage snows
an Increase Of 670,671 tons when IL 10 considered
ploymcnt 10 six hundred men OF different tradea
paying each OF them Oh an average $500 per annum,
some idea may be formed Of the damage inflicted ON
cur national prosperity by the loss Of tho carrying
trade when 10 rapidly passing into the hands oil the
British, Norwegian and Italian shpowners The loss
also tails necessarily on the working classes as the
building OF ton ships Is calculated 70 give employ.
msnt 70 5000 men, distributing among the various
trAdes from the miner 10 the engineer, 0 gross sum
OF no, less than 50, 600, 600
Tho following tabular statemont 10 comparative
exhibit by months Of the sailing tonnage In tho
foreign trade OF the United States for the fiscal
years ending June so, ls75-i8T6 Tho nsures are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
THE COURSE OF UTAH"

Tho Rev W. J. Coggsshali, formerly an elder In the
Mormon Church, lcc,ured last evening, In Chickcrog
Hall. on The "Cursc Of Utah." There about nvo
hundred people present, and the lecturer enteraned
thcfa for over an hour and halt with
thrilling storos concerning tho Mormon settle
mont and its people Tho lecturer seemed
In earnest 10 hts dcnunoaon OIL tho crime Of poiyg
amy. ana no madc strong appeal to tho Am erican
people 10 take active measures for It's suppression.
He SAID that very little, however, could be done
I'LL the people OF tho United States de-
handed IL through tho baot-box. SO lar
Congress, as ct present stutcd, concerned,
nothing could DO donc there, because tho Mormon
chiefs were willing 10 spend money they had done
heretofore on many occasions to buy up legislation
Tue only real and persistent foo that Mormon
ism had aud that able make a
nght against tho crying evil Of tho In this country
Was the Ekw YORK hERALp The lecturer hoped that
at acme future day moro eloquent would come
forward to impress upon tho nation tho gravity OF
this OWL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13

CONFIRMATION IN JERSEY CITY.

The sacrament OF confirmation was administered
yesterday morning In ST. Mays Church, Jersey Clay.
by bishop corrigao, 70 900 children. The mass
was celebrated BY tho Row. Father Hener-
nan. The Bishop delivered an exbor,ation 10
tho children, In which he reminded them that
the efficacy OF tho sacrament would make them good
soldiers Of Christ and that they should defend
through Their lives tho doctrines OF their Church.
Tho Bishop, IN conclusion, congratulated the pastor,
Father Scncz, and hts assistants Fathers Walsh and
Heernan, a. we'll tho sisters OF Charity Tor their
zeal IN tho religious training Of tho youth Of The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13
DECORATION DAY.
PREPARING TO HONOR DEPARTKD HEROES
ACTION or VETERAN onaANIzArIoxs-GE

PREPARING TO HONOR DEPARTED HEROES
ACTION OF VETERAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EnAL HOOKER
During the past winter, through the energy OF Colo
mel james NJ. Turner. a veteran Of the Mexican war
and tho rebellion nov association, com posed OF vet,
Grams Of all tho wnrs. has bcen organized Already
the membership quito large aud includes those who
served In tho oil 1872 Ia Florida Mexico and tho
rebellion. Tho present association is known az
George Washington Camp No 1, united States War
Veterans" ON Decoration Dag. the 30,h inst, the
Camp will perform long neglected duty by going TO
wcst Point and decorating tho graves In the National
Cemetery a, that place. To notify the com mandant
OF wcst Point and obtain the proper permission,
Colonel Turner, president OF tho Camp addressed tho
following icttcr TO Major General schoGsld:-
2is BAsr rniRrv srRrxr.l
NKw Yonx, March ~. 1871 /
Major osnsrs yons n seSwoysrrn so%msndIns United
STA The society Of United States war Veterans has By
rom you 70 -isn Bowers on Dee"rs
ZION gay Nay 20 me graz. o. L.a.sn.n. o.nsr. Win
nov deposited IN the National Cemetery. N West Point.
d. society. q which have tho honor be prs.iscna
q .sGs wsS s.s Sssn ,'s.. mus
one q the vars In Witch the Eovsrnment Of the cned
S:is; y. ,::i: 4: s.s ~ :;,.'.s. ;, ::
coraon Day memberso OF ether socisues have
s VI i.'s%s 's' si:yss S' ys s per-
inssion, In new organization propose charter
steamer and vsi. b,nerto neglected. but sacred
ADD our mite 90 the sonons Of names that have
dered mortal In the history OF country
need only add SIR that proceedings will be
as will reflect no discredt upon thu
fame Of those wish 20 shs tribute upou Sbeir
Aw.sns reply sir il Sen.f my Srosas r. mem.
hers have the honor 20 subscribe myself your
servant, JAMES NJ TCR>LR
President United states War ystsrsna
10 ths communication tho following psomp, reply
vas rcceved:-
HSADouAarxRs. Dsr.ErssSs or wxsr Porrr.)
UNITED STATES MILITARY AcAppuY.
WEST PoiRT, N. r. Marcn 10 is7a
Colonel JAxKs NJ TuasBR No. 3l9 Bast Thirty street
Nov York city:-
sI have 20 acknowledge receipt OF your letter Of the
1sth inst. asking permission Tor 'sosety the
United states War vcteans to visit West Point deco
the graves OF Generals Scott Custer and others
buried In West Point Cemetery on "Dccorntiou Day
the yth Of May and inform ron that yuur
granted. iosr will permitted 10 land her
passengers ~ tue South ooek very respectfully your obc
dent servant. J. ". sCliUFTkiD
Major General Com andine
In conformity with this intention and permission
the camp appointed Committee Of Arrangements
chairman, MAJOR Russell Myersl which hiss char.
tered the steamer sylvan DELL Invitations have boon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-12
T%ELEGRAPHIC
STOCKS \ BONDS.


LONDON, August II, $3.50 p.m.-Con.
soils for money "a GIG; account, "a 1916;
United States new our.and-a-balfs, 1864:
United States fVe.twenties of 1861, 1861:
United States fve.twenties Of 1867, 1864
United States ten-forties, Ill; United
States new ives, 1899.
New York, August IL, ll:25 m
United States skies Of 1881, registered
l074@l073; United States skies OF
1881, coupons, lO73@l073; Gve-twenties
Of IS, registered, new issue, lO2s6lO28:
ive-twenties of 81, l04@@l04s; Eve.
twenties Of SO, color; ten-torties, 1904
@l063; coupons, lO9@l09f; new fyes.
81, 1064@lO56 coupons, l061@lO6l;new
four and-a-halfs. l03s@l04t; coupons,
l043@l04B; currency sizes, l2O&9l2l;
new tours, l0Os@l0O8i coupons, lOOs@
1909.
BREADsrUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, August IL Flour, 2ls Cd
@24s Ga. Wheat. winter, Is 6d@l0s Cd;
Milwaukee red. Is Od@9s Cd; California
ahite, los 2d@I0s sd; California club.
los 5d(9l0 Sd. Corn, new. 22s 9d@
% o.. Pork, 49s 0d@- Cd. Beef, lbs 6f,
Racon. long clear, 32s Cd; short clear.
3ls GI. Lard, 39s Cd. Tallow, 37s 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-12

VII b beneficial to local steamers
NG1 TIE wharfmaster will be enabled
% give the local packets better IA
WN0eSto discharge and receive their
oAgxoeS than there has been hereto
ArN AS soon IS the river gets
down to extreme low water mark
TIE paving viii be recommended
and the levee put in good condition
Tor The coming seasons business
The New Orleans Anchor Line
Company is expanding at St. Louis
this season over 5000 o in build
ing and repairing boats About
$4,000 Of this money will be put
On the james Howard, making her
the best sud one Of the finest boats
on the Mississippi. The line de-
serves to succeed, aud as old Hioko-
ny USED to say, by the eternal it
4 Shalln
The John b. Maade passed up
yestoN3ay morning for ST. Louis,
She added here about Is tons OF
fcSlght and a few people, which
were taken out to her in midstream
lAy a lighter. All were well on
bond Ana in good spirits Captain
Blake Snd his officers report no
sickness along the river and the
health Of the people better than il
has been Tor years
The Colorado passed down YES.
soraSy for Nioksburg With an excel
lent trip of freight She dischary-
Ell here 1851 bbls flour aud meal,
$50 SKIS corn, oats aud bran, sSO
IpkgS lard, so crates oabbase. Il
casks bacon, ~ wet barrels, AZ head
stock, 10SS pkgS Sundrios-4Sl0
packages in sll-and added about
ten tOnsfor points below. Amongst
her freight items was q large in
voice Of gas and water fixtures for
MeSSrs. Murray 4 Martin. the oele-
buted plumbers on Madison street,
The line passenger steamer Jas
D. Parker, Captain c. B. Russell,
will arrive to-day from the Ohio
river with s full cargo of Western
products and leaves tomorrow
evening with areturn trip for Gin
cinnSti, hcketing passenger:
through to New York citYat a lower
rate than ever, transferring passen-
gers and baggage to the railroad
depOts free Of charge. Captain
Wash Thompson, a genial and
clever gentleman, does the honors
Of the Office. Captain L. W. Light
burne will make engagements fol
her.
The Coshoms, in command oil
that ever popular officer Captain
Stacker Lee, came in YESTERDAY
from the lower coast with 40 bale,
Of cotton, 2 sacks seed cotton, l5C
sacks seed. 80 bbls molasses and Is
pkgs Of miscellaneous freight from
quarantine, the latter being thC
Memphis freight left at quarantine
by the steamers Golden Crown anC
City Of Alton. She had also a goot
list Of people as usual, and did 4
good way business all the way up.
She returns this evening at 6 O'clocl
sharp to Friar's Point, carrying the
mail, giving special attention to al
way business and making all way
landings on schedule time, thu:
avoiding the delay and annoyance
at way points. The Coahoma il
frst-clsss in every particular, anC
in fact is one of the safest and bes
passenger packets that plies the
T lower Mississippi. Captain E,
Thomas, an affable gentleman, il
her chief clerk, assisted by Bill,
Smithers and Plat Rhodes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-12

] MENAM8aNA
Chamber Of coMnere Oao@ Ssseeste
hOuR-HGkeo sepe -
AIS, double extra $NA ~ GNNe
extra 81 sSSS oa Sh0Scs AMS& So
NS so, taneS S&S . PS Ssv4
CosxSSA-o4seS 6,rSN& S@
per barrel
OoRN-rsss demand navel &
white SANSle, ear Movie p& NosAS
Liz hiEAet tcon Sore
0ArS@StsNsys &S& ASels nlNSa \
@&0o, white <Ao per ScshN
RSAN-Ste&y &aS sgh sASSeAa
EAY%SteASys st&k hShC ShSsce
western, $lSS1S pSivA eSmlnSiS =
az 50, mixed $lSSl& pSete
BAooN1 Loose -AGVNRGak ss%et
iers -SShcs clesr ~ SeeS e$AS
clear siSeS sSGSS NresktsA SSci,
sursroured hans tSorsseS, llsast
Mss pORE - Higher mess PORK,
heavy, Sll s0al2
LARD-aigher; UerceS SSESr hSa
barrels etc; in kegs StSsso p&lS se
ID sNASScs pSilS 10 lA SlR3eA
BAttNG SrUrsS-Frms ASEgluE tax,
, to u To- 9}Sl02e; As0Cag Suta 20
u h. nRAllSc, haGng tVina ltsSlles
iron mes, per bundle s. loS2 3
MAoKsRE1-5al sSTrelS No L s. 5
as .; hall barrels No 2 S. 1SR6 IS
hslf barrels, No 5 S.; kits. Nc ! 81 IS
al 65; Kits, No. ? 81 2S9l 4os EtS No.
5, 81 l09l IS
CoFFEE-Fir2; ordinary, lSGl5tci
fair, l69l6ae; good. l99lsscs primo,
ls6lSlc; choice. l9620e; Java, 2so
RIcE-Scaroe; ordinary TO choice Z
Csc.
STARcH-sAG4c.
WHIsKY-S5c@$4
SUGAR - LoUIslkXI- On hh3si -
Scarce; fair, Sc; fully fair, ste; puns
s2e; choice, etc; yellow clarified, etc
white clarified, 9{e; bsrrelea, L higher.
SUGAR-REFNED-frm; refined a, PEI
10, 9i9lOe; crushed and powdered, 10:
Ollie; granulsted, l049llc; CIT LOAF
ll@llie.
MoLissEs-Common 2Se; fair. Sae.
prime, SSc; strictly prime, 40S4lei
choice, 45c; half bbls, Sc higher,
SYRUP-Comuon TO fancy, S5Se5e.
SAIT-0osrse and common tine, PEI
brl, 81 IS; dairy, in barrels, 81 50; Liv
erpool, coarse, SKIS. 81 =; Liverpool
fine, SKIS, 81 40@l 90.
SoAP-Resin and German, 4}G6te.
LattinE's Dixie, 42c; LAtiug's lsundy
5le; LAtting s German, &c; refined oil
&c.
CAxDlEs-Boxes, full weight Is
half boxes. i33e; quarter boxes lac.
LmE-$l O5GI Is.
CENEET-Lo1isviIle, s. .; Rosedsls
81 70
EscULENTs AxD FRUIrs - Apples
nominally, seas 90 per Dbl; Lemons, Pc
box, Sl2 50Gl3; oranges, boxes, &
potatoes, old, per brl, o.; potatoes
new, per brl, ! 259l 20; cabbage, pc
crate, $4@4 80; onions new, 81 SOC
/ Is; beans, per bushsl, 81 50G2
dried apples, 294e; dried peaches, 26
4c.
s-Butter-Eestsr "a
BE. choice, l5@lse; butter. country. /
l@l5e; eggs, = 920e; nails Ter keg
y IS; vinegar, per gallon, lS925e; Il
bscco, per To-, 4SG9oc; spice, lSc; PEI
per, Ice; sardines. SIG oyster
light, / ID, 55G6oe; oysters light,
ID, SOL 10; coal oil, lie; nAtehsI
S. 25a6 50; cotton rope, l6e; grsE
rope, Hobbs; powder, kegs, S. 3;
shot. patent 81 70; soda. kegs, 4
soda, cases, 5G54e; cheese. nominH
Zoe; new r%aiEins, g l5G2 Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-12
i ING MEN.

-
SHELBY LoDGE, No. n-meets every
Wednesday evening at Hall. corner of Beal
and fernando streets. at " O'clock; first and
third Wednesday degree nights. P. Sidney
jones. Pres't; P. B. Jones, Rec Sec'y.
CHELSEA LODGE, No. A-meets every Men
day evening. corner Of Fifth and Sadarans
l%treets, Chelsea. W. h. Kendall, Pres't; j.
P. Prescott, Sec'y.
GAYOso LODGE. Ne. 45-meets every Thurs
day evening, northwest corner of Second and
Adams streets. Vim. McElrOy, Pres't; @. A.
Richardson, Sec'y.
GERMAsIA LODGE. No. 52-neets every Mon
day evening, northwest corner Of Second and
Adams streets. Jc7 Uhl, Pres't; II. Gronauer,
sec'y.
MEMPHIS LOpGB, No. CO. meets every Fri
day evening at Harmony Hall, +. o. o. +,
L.. Il. Estes, Jr., Pres't; b. +. Wills. Sec'y.
BANNER LoDaE, No. Connects every Mon
day night at hall corner of Bosl and Her
nando streets. Jas. Z. Fox, President; j, G
Sheehan, Secretary.