davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

6s extended. 1015s.
IS extended, 1923.
as coupon, 1853.
Is coupon, 1907.
Pacific 6s Of 1895, 1872.
c p. firsts, III.
SErie seconds, 95.
Lehigh & Wilkes, 1C5.
La. consols, 6S14.
Missouri 6s, I13.
"St. Joseph, lO7.
st. p. & S. G. frsts., Ill,
Tenn. 6s, old. 50.
Tenn. 6s, new, SO.
U. r. hrsts, HIS.
| U. r. land grants, 1882
| U. p. sink. funds, 1907
| Virginia 6s, old, So.
| Virginia consols. 62h.
| Va. consols pfd, lib
I. P. land grants, G2%.
I. =. Rio Grande, S02.
Adams Express, 1876.
Alton&Terre Haute. %.
A. & T. II. pref'd, 81.
SAmericaE Express, SO.
B., q. Z. & N, 7SZ.
Canada Southern, 1871.
c., c. & /. c., 1927.
J Central Pacific, S93z.
Chesapeake d Ohio, 100
G. d o. LIST preid. 12S1;
@. & o. I'd prefd, 122.
Chicago & Alton, 1917.
G. & A. prefd. 1873.
c., b. & O., l32.
c., st. L. 4 N. o., "A.
c., 8. d c., 81.
c. & c., 70.
Delaware d Hud-. 1887
Dela. & Lack, 1875.
Denver & Rio G., 5S5s.
Erie, 1885,
Erie prefd, ~.
Fort Wayne, 1874.
Hannibal & st. Joe, 30.
II. & st. Joe prefd, S2H
Harlem, 2O5.
Houston Il Texas. ~.
Illinois Central, 1917.
T., B. d w, Al.
Kansas d Texas. 2954.
Lake E,ie & Western %.
Lake Shore, 102H.
Louisville Il Nash. 1875.
Louisville d n. A, 81.
Suffered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
HOTELS.
THE ABERDEEN.

TH Il n Is Il Is u EEN,
EUROPEAN PLAN,
BROADWAH AND 2Isf STREET. n. Y
Select Family Hotel with Elevator, 100 very
choice rooms, single and en- suite, hot and cold
water baths. etc For families the location Is IN
surpassed In the immediate vicinity OF the lead
ing stores, places of amusement and Madison
Park. Accessible 70 horse-car and omnibus lines
TO all parts of the city.
C. h KING. A. ". FOSTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

Mar. &Cin.lst prfd, lO1.
Mar.&Cin. I'd prfd, 1861
Mem. 4 Charleston, SO.
Michigan Central, S5%.
Missouri Pacific, 929s.
Mobile Il Ohio, 122.
Morris & Essex, I24.
Nash. d Chat, SO.
n. J. Central, 7056.
n. & W. prefd, 52L.
Northern Pacific, az.
North'n Pac. prPd, 49,.
Northwestern, 1917.
Northwest'n prefd, 1922
New York Central, l26.
Ohio Central, 1889.
Ohio & Mississippi, S115.
Ohio 4 Miss. pref'd, 100.
Ontario Il Western, 245s.
Pacific Mail, 4154.
Panama Certific Is, 205.
P. d. & E, 2S5s.
Pittsburg, 1877.
Reading, 5454.
Rock Island, 12S.
st. L. d S. f., IS.
st. La S. T. prel'd, 40.
St.L. & 8. F. 1st pfd, So.
st. Paul, 1101s.
St. Paul pref'd, 1917.
q st. P, NJ. & NJ, 1887.
. st. Paul & Omaha, 1867.
st. Paul * o. prefd, 1Ol I,
Texas Pacific, 1857.
Union Pacific, 1l215.
U. s. Express, y.
W, st. L. IL Pac., 12SI5.
W., st. LIZ p. prePd, 52ss.
Wells & Fargo's Ex., 127 =.
Western Union, So.
East Tennessee. ITO.
East Tenn. prefd, 119.
Carbon, Ia.
Central Arizona, q.
Excelsior, rs.
Homestake, l7s4.
. Little Pittsburg, IA.
Ontario, IS.
"Quicksilver, 81.
Quicksilver prefd, 81.
Silver Cliff, rs.
Standard, II.
Sut7o, =.
Robinson, 2.
South Pacific, 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
sRooMs AND RRooM-CoRN.

Brooms of home manufacture and broom.
corn continue in good demand.
BRooM-CoRN-Per ton, Sl5O@22O, accord
ing to grade.
BRooMs-Per dozen in wholesale lots
81 75(G4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DE-. &. @ VESTS NERVE AND BRArNTEEATMKNr-
A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of
Memory, Spermatorrhea, Impotcncy, Involuntary
exertion, self-abuse over-indulgence which
leads to misery, decay and dsILh one aox viii
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
dol - sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes TO cure any case. With
MED with i've dollars, we will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to return the money If the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees Is
sued only by A. RENKERT d CO., Wholesale an(
Retail Druggists, 2l5 Main street, Memphis, Tanv.
orders nv mail Will racaive mt attantfa1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
VEGETABLES. POULTRY. EGGS ETC.


| Eggs plentiful and declining. Chickens
abundant and lower, with light demand.
| Potatoes quiet.
VEGETABLEs-New onions, 81 25G4 70.
| Potatoes-peachblows, So 25 from levee;
seed potatoes nominal at S3@4 from store;
new, S5(95 80. Sweet potatoes-large-S3 rs
| "A for homegrown; nominally s. so for
| Southern. New Orleans cabbage, S3G4 so;
| Mobile, s. 50@6. Stock peas, 1902 %; whip
poorwill, nominally 81 2592 So; b. e: peas,
81 5092 rs from store. New garlic, 81 per
hundred.
FRUITS Oranges - Imperial, S. 80 per
box; Messina, S 50@6 per box. Lemons,
s. 1904 so per box. Cocoanuts, Sc per hun
bred. Bananas, S2@3 per bunch. Peanuts
Virginia hand picked, lie; Tennessee red,
&c; white, Sc; roasted, 24c higher; shelled
10c. Almonds, 10000. Texas pecans, lie;
Arkansas, 6@Sc. English walnuts, 14916c.
Filberts, 13c. Brazil nuts-old, 7c; new, SC.
Raisins-London layers, s. so; Imperial,
s. so. Brandy cherries, 81 per dozen.
APPLES, ETC.-Michigan dried apples, "a
73c per pound. Dried peaches, 596c per
pound. Pickles, medium barrel, S8@S 25;
half-barrel, 81 5O94 75.
CIDEE-Missouri, IS so per barrel, and
81 rs per half-barrel.
EeGs-16@17c.
FIsH-Mackerel-12-lb kit, No. l, Sl@
10; No. 2, 85@95c; 15-lbs, No. l, 81 100
20; No. 2, 95c@Sl; half-barrel, so lbs,
No. 1, 81 80; No. 2, So S.. White fish, No.
l, per half-barrel, So 50@6 IS; family, 81 Is
behring's, per box, 25G130c; North Carolina
roe herring. half-barrel, Sc so.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, $1@3 25,
according TO quality. Hens, s. rs; mixed,
3 50(13 %. Turkeys, So per dozen. Geese,
IS. Ducks, 81 50G93.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
HORSES AND MULES.

TOFtoEo AND MULES
Fair supply on the market and prices
tending upward.
MULEs-No. l dray mules, 16 to 163 hands,
s175@225; Isl to Is, S150@175; Is to 15A,
Sl259l50; 143 to 10, S100@125.
HoRsEs-Good driving, $l25@200; heavy,
draft, none on the market; saddle horses,
$l40@225; plugs, S40@75.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
CARD.

+ WILL BUY FROM A STEAMBOAT TO A
l. Needle. have Free Library to the public al
arges s. GABAY. Agent.
400, Al and 4l3 shelby street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A, |
MEMPHIS TENN, May "a, 1882 {
The following observations are taken at
the same moment of time Il :os PM at all the
\ stati M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
DRY GOODS
LIVER REGULATOR.

NEW York, May 24.-The market is I'm
changed and buyers are in good force.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
MONTEAGLE sPKINGs HOTEL,

ON THE CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN-Will be
~ opened June IA, 1852. The Annual Conclave
of the Grand Colhmandery Tennessee Knights
Templar will be held at Monteagle, June 14th. The
house mas been put in excellent eondition-much
improved since last year. N0NTEAGLE HOTEL
CO. Monteagle Springs Tenn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
The hearts Of the aboys, and created up-

the hearts of the "boys" and created up
roarouS mirth.
Hon John r. Goodin, of Fl. Scott,
made very masterly speech. which was
received with marked evidences of sats-
faction, and Others, among whom was Gen
erai Rogers, of Eureka, favored The
assenbiage with brief speeches. and
at about IL O'Clock the crowd dispersed.
many OF the delegates taking the late
east bound train on the Santa Fe.
The convention throughout was con
Quoted in the most admirable manner,
and the body was one which reflects
credit upon the Democracy of Kansas
and of the country Through the efforts
of the local committee having in charge
the entertainment of the delegates, and
notably those of H. E. Norton and ] p.
q. Kramer. the large concourse of PEG
pie present received every possible atten.
ton, and we are pleased to learn that
our guests departed from Emporia bear.
ing with them the most delightful recol-
lections of their visit here.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

And so the minority report was adopt-
ed by majority of 40.
A call for the adoption OF the plat
form by sections WA then made.
The chairman read the docurant
and as he proceeded many attempts
were made 10 amend it. and the debate
took wide range. Mr.. ]. e. Riggs
the platform and sxeffsfi
influence enough in the conYepiIon
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

Nomination OF candIdates-HOD. John
Martin Selected rs the standard
Bearer OF the Party
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

to put nearly every plank through with
out amendment. AT several points Mr..
Moonlight denounced the document as
trash and bosh, and warned the conVen-
ton that when the speakers come before
the people in the campaign, many of the
expressions Of the platform would make
laughing stock of them. A few unim-
portant amendments were made to
the various sections, by merely
striking out some of the superAuous
vefbiage, which we failed 10 note cor
rectfy In the confusion which prevailed
The most important amendment was in
the resolution in relation to woman's
suffrage. It was stricken out and the
following was inserted on motion of
Mr.. Moonlight:
Resolved, That until the women of
this state demand the right of suffrage,
we are opposed TO thrnsting the duty of
voting upon them.
Eighth. That portion of the resolu-
ton thanking President Arthur for his
veto Of the river and harbor bill was
stricken out
The nineteenth resolution in relation
to Presi dent Garfield, met with spirited
opposition, Moonlight and Mayberry
and Riggs insisting that il should be
cNCPeC0- ~ WoS pnSccA uy q sLAon uA-
jority.
The most important amendment, how
ever, was the striking out Of the latter
part of the sixteenth section, demanding
a fair, honest and impartial enforce
ment OF every law of the land.
After several Intellectual attempts a
motion finally prevailed to take recess
until 2 80 pm.
During all the debate of the day
whenever John Martins name was men,
toned it was received with applause.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
THE GREAT UNTERRIFIED.

Proceedings or the Democratic State
Convention at EmpOria.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

Platform OF Principles-Red Hot Debate
over the Prohibition Question.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

re Declines the Honor, which a Ac-
cePted by Hon. Geo. w. Click.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
TO CONSUMERS OF
REFINED SUGAR

In consequence OF tie widespread belief in
the continued aduiterati0n Of refined sugar.
the BOSTON SUGAR REFINERY decided
70 protect the reputation It has acanired DUR
ing fifty years of business by providing fts
customers end the public with USQUES-
TI0NED guarantees Of the PURITY Of Us
product. At q large expense il has arran zed
that the Official chemist OF the state OF III
saehuzettS shall test the contents OF each
package bearing its brand and his Stamped
certificate that it is FREK PROM ALL ApgLTKR-
ALTON Eil be found on each barreli and fur
Their, to prevent tamperiag with its contents
q paper label with the words sGnARsHTYED
PURE SUGAR. will be pasted across each
head. By adopting these means the Boston
Sugar RedEery is satisfied that the sugar OF
their manufacture viii reach the consumer
N its original purity
Boston, August, lisa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
NntIna III FinaI Settlement-

NoTICE IS hereby given to the creditors
IN and all others interested Ia TIE estate
a John Wayman deceased that shall make
HaAf settlement Of said estate Is the next
term OF the probate court. OF Lyon county
Kansas commencing On
Monday. October 2d. 1859,
and that at the time Of making such settle
ment shall efeSen 10 the said court for Al
lowanee my account for services As admins
traitor of said estate. 4. +. BEST
Administrator OF the ess ate Of John Haymau,
deceased.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

Interesting Incidents and Closing scenes
OF the Convention.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
ppInHr rIAER IIAs cnAIE

when the Democratic party will be tht
party of the state of Kansas, when it viii
control its doctrines and its powers, and
add it to the galaxy of Democratic states
and make il the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

PRIMITIVE FRESHNESS,
In all its greatness and with its
GRAND AND GLORIOUS
hopes and prospects for our future state.
have lived twenty-one years of despon-
dency under Republican rule, and while
it may not become me to saw anything
against the administration of the state of
Kansas, believe that the time has come,
that the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

at the head OF your ticket, but fellow
Democrats. / say this, in accepting that
nomination, l shall try to so conduct the
campaign as not to bring dishonor or
o GlsGTeqit on tne Democratlc party. Il
vance the Democratic standard and pre-
sent it to the people of the state of Kan
sas, in all its bright colors, in all its
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
BRIGHTEST STAR

Bh1GATESf STAk
in the corona of our American union.
Fellow-citizens, in this campaign.
shall. as an
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
SUCH A SHOCK

in my life as fell upon me when he de-
clined that nomination. expected to
go into the campaign with him as the
Democratic standard bearer; expected
TO use what little influence / might have
TO secure his election as the chief magic
trate of the state of Kansas but circum-
stances over which perhaps none of us
had any control, circumstances over
which none of us could have had any
control, haye
ORDERED THINGS DIFFERENTLY,
and you and myself, while we may have
to submit to the change, say so far as
am concerned, am an
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
NV WHOLE DIITy

HUMBLE CANDIDATE,
made this day by your hands, try to
my duty,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07

To the surprise of all the members of
the convention, he stepped to the front
of the stage and declined the nomina-
ton, which announcement was a com.
plete surprise and fell like cold wave
upon the convention.
Mr.. Martin gave his reasons for
rejecting the honor which had been
preferred i'm with such spontaniety of
feeling in the following language:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
An OLD ESTABLISHED STORE.
SOhn m. moore's CIoihing EporIum
Established I'm 1892,

The Oldest store and merchant tailor
ing establishment In Delaware, is that
Of John H. Moore, No 228 Market
street, This enterprise was esta blished
In 1882 By Edward Moore father of the
present proprietor. In 1876 Mr.. Moore
senior retired from active business and
his son took charge of the business
which was still conducted In the old
homestead.
Ere many months this building WAS
found to b0 entirely too small for cou.
Quoting the rapidly increasing business
and it was deemed advisable too erect
more congenial quarters. Accordingly
In 1879 the old structure was torn down
and replaced by handsome three story
brick structure with all m0derh i'm
provenents and q building specially y
adapted for the merchant tailoring and
ready made clothing tr ade and Is now
one OF the finest clothing establishments
in the State.
Tho first floor Of the building Is devot.
cd to the display OF ready made cloth.
Ing and genus furnishing goods where
may be seen large and fine display.
In this department a number of ape
cialties are offered in ready made suits
and overcoats, particularly the latter
which are offered for rs and $40 and
are certainly worthy OF the attention OF
buyers
The second fooI front is devoted to
the merchant tailoring branch, where
is displayed large stock OF foreign
and domestic SuitinRs, which are cut
and made up under the supervision Of
Nathaniel Bayne, who Is acknowledged
to be very superior cutter and very
tasty in bis selection OK goods.
The second story back room Is used
as stock room where duplicate Of
goods are kept.
The third floor ia used for tie manu-
Iacture OF custom work where o mum.
Der of experienced tail0rs are employed.
The department is under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Moore and MIR.
Bayne, who have had long experience
in the business.
The centre building is specially
adapted for carrying on large trade
and the reputation of this establish
ment Is second to none in the city. The
business is conducted on first class
principles and all those who patronize
this house may rest assured that they
will be properly dealt with saying moth
ing of the decided bargains to be obtain.
ed
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
F1re and LonR OfIIEe.

A fire broke out yesterday morning
in Calendar building, on Sabin street,
Providence, R. l, 1t was caueed by
the ignition of t9n-gallon can OF nap.
tina. On the fourth fl DOR Of the building
was the establishment of William ri.
Robinson & Co, gold chain makers.
The firm employed forty operators, and
among them about twenty girls. When
the flames burst up through the floor
and stairway a rush was made for tbs
windows. There was no fire escape
and panic ensued. Many of the op.
orators jumped, and two were killed
outright Six or seven are fatally in
jured. The burned building belonged
to Amos @. Barstow. William FL, Rob
ison's losses are SIS 600 ; everything in
his shop was destroyed !; Insured for
$4,000. John w Grant & Co. s loss is
total. The Providence Button Company
losses $500 insured. The Providep co
Cigar Works lose $4,000, and the Provi-
dence Saw Works and other occupants
of the lower floors unknown amounts
by water damage. The fire did not OK.
tend below the third floor.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
Trouble nj Reading,

READING, November 20.-What /,
regarded az the commencement of {
series of labor troubles in the Schuyl
kill Valley started here to-day.
Iron is dropping and the manufactur
ers all over this section are considering
the advisability Of reducing the wages
of their hands. They claim that they
have to do this In order that they cal
affor1 to run their establishments. The
Reading Iron Works, which employ
about l 800 hands in all their depart
ments, reduced their employees In their
pipe mill about twenty five per cent
and the men quit work.
They marched to the office OF the com.
pany in a body, drew their wages aud
departed quietly. They deny that this
is strike, but that they will not work
for such low wages.
President Colt, OF the iron works, said
tonight that politics had nothing to dc
with the decline in the iron market. He
said:
"Had not the great iron strikes oc'
CURED in Pittsbug and the West the
present difficulty would have occurred
long ago. The truth is, there is an over
production"
Other manufacturers agreed with Mr..
Colt ip this particular. Isaac McH0se,
late Republican candidate for Congress-
and leading iron founder, of the west,
said
"Both the manufacturers and labor
ers must make up their minds that we
arc drifting to lower standard Of val
ues My business experience Of forty
years has been thai when you have an
upward market for two or three years
there will be a downward tendency for
double that number of years. The
policy of the next Congress with respect
to the tariff will he closely watched"
Considerable interest is manifested
among manufacturers and Others as to
what the workingmen will do tenor
row night, when they will hold meet
ing tor tho purpose of forming into one
General Assembly the Knights of La
Dor, who claim, 1900 members in Read
ing alone, and the railroaders, l0como-
tive engineers, wool hatters, telegraph
ots and also the stove-mouIders Organi-
gaTiDnp.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
Service of Song.

Next Sunday evening at the R. L
Church of the Redeemer, corner Eight
and Monroe streets, will be given th'
Eighth service Of Song-the sub
jeCt being 1.-THE Good Shepherd.
These services have become so inter
esting and have been attended witt
such immense crowds hundreds be-
ing unable to gain admittance) that il
has been decided to hold them once q
month on the last Sunday morning Of
each month.
The programme is so arranged that
the congregation can take part in the
singing as we'll as the choir.
Suitable hymns with old familiar
tunes are selected so that all eau join
heartily in the singing. The program
includes Solos, Duets, ETC., by mem
bers of the choir and occasional re-
marks appropriate to the subject by
the rector. Seats free, you are cordial
ly invited to any or all of these servi-
Ces.
The programme Of music will be
published in Saturdays paper.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
KING SrREE9
BnIteE and Eggs Very HIGh-LOts
of Poultry Onered.


The King street market this (Wed.
nesday) morning was attended. as is
usual upon the near approach OF
Thanksgiving day, by large number
OF farmers and buyers also turned out
in force. In walking through the mar
ket you hear the ladies whispering on
every hand: "How dear the butter
anu eggs are," and "Will they ever be
any lower" Upon asking the price Of
those articles, a person Ia still more
amazed when he learns that butter Ia
38 and 40 cents per pound and eggs are
SO cents per dozen. Why they are 30
dear in this market and so cheap In
other places no one can tell.
In Lancaster. Pa, last Saturday
butter sold for Is cents and eggs for 18.
As Thanksgiving is close at hand the
turkey begins To tremble and large
quantity we're offered this morning,
ranging in price from Sl,5O to 50 per
piece or 16 cents per pound ducks
sell for 81, 4O@S1 so per pair chickens
range from 81 to 81 so per pair, all of
which find ready sale
In the vegetable market there Ia CON
siderable agitation owing to the fact
that the hucksters have been notified
to take up their bed and walk, or in
other words vacate the street and curt
stone and give way to the country poo
pie. Jersey truckers will not be dis
turbed. This action on the part OF the
authorities is causing quite stir and
considerable talk, and it is hardly safe
for newspaper man to broach the sub.
ject to one of those who will have to
vacaUe. What the final result will be
remains to be seen but the country
people are highly delighted over the
recent order.
The prices of vegetables are but little
changed since our last report. Sweet
potatoes sell at15020 cents per half
peck white potatoes, 15@18 do; apples
5000 do turnips, 10 do; white
grapes, 20@25 per 10 +; cabbage, b@10
cents per bunch and other articles re-
main at figures last quoted. Rabbits
sell readily at 60 cents per pair.
The price Of meat still rem aims high
and poor people, are unable to make
heavy purchases in this line Sausage
sells for 17cents per pound and scrapple
is offered at 1O@12K cents. Oysters
retail at Is, IS and 40 cents per quart
and are plentiful Several varieties
of fish are offered at reasonable figures
and are rapidly disposed of. The mar.
ket was active.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
Minnie MaddePn.

There was medium sized audience
at the Opera House last night to viii
ness Miss Minnie Maddern, in her i'm
Ip:rsonation of Chip in the new comedy
drama entitled "FogG's Ferry"
The young actress made most favor.
able impression, and received the well
IN eaited applause of the audience. AT
the end of the third act she was called
before tho curtain. Miss Madderp is
but 1S years of age. and although she
has been on the stage since she was
three years old, she did not make her
debut as star un til last May. There
is something peculiarly fascinating
about her acting. and she seems to ex"
ert o magnetic influence upon her audi
tors that cannot be shaken off, and they
alternately laugh at, applaud or pity
the little mountain waif She is self
possessed, and with the exception OF
some trifiing defects in the first act rem
dered the character In an admirable
manner. The plot Of the piece is good
and as q general thing the characters
were we'll sustained. The charming
little aoaresg made an impression last
night, that will insure her crowded
house when she returns next season.