davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

There is something appalling in the
statement that twelve and a half mil
lion false teeth are made every year in
Philadelphia, and that gigantic total is
still more impressive when considered
in connection with the fact that the
same city produces annually five tons
of powder designed to prevent the ne
cesslty of false teeth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

Quite a number of century plants in
California are throwing up stalks pre-
paratory to blooming. One in Sonoma
valley grew six feet in eight days. A
mammoth plant in the Gabriel valley is
expected to throw up a flower stem
more than forty feet in heigth. The
plant spreads over a circle 40 feet in cir
cnmference
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

Bob Ingersoll is reported as ''almost
beggared" by unfortunate Investments
in mines. But it won't keep him down.
People like to be told there is nc hell,
and are ready to pay $1,000 a night to
hear it.-Boston Post.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

"You do not tell me that your hus-
band is up and entirely cured by 30 sim
pie a medicine as Parker's Ginger
TonicP" "Yes, indeed, 1 do" said
Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, land
after we had lost eighty-fiye dollars in
doctors bills and prescriptions. Now
my husband feels as well as ever"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

Use Addoms & Glover's stimulating
and rheumatic Eminent for sprains,
bruises and chronic pains in any part of
the body. For sale by Dare & Collins,
successors to Addoms s. Glover.
June 2G, ii.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17
Tartar

Are barnacles on the teeth; at first
creamy, then crusty, then removable
only by the dentist. 1t loosens the
teeth, and makes the gums tender.
Don't permit it to gather. Use SOZO-
DON'T, and keep the mouth clean and
the teeth healthy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

Pure Mahpalutah lake ice for sale in
large or small quantities, delivered to
all parts of the city. Leave orders at
F.. p. Shows office.
ie27tf CHEYENNE TRANSFER Co,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

The mayor of Deadwood has been
fined for not obeying when the foreman
of a fire company to which his honor
belonged commanded him to assist in
reeling hose.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17
naEAKrAsr TAME talk.

The Paris municipal council has pur-
chased 200 portraits of Washington, to
be given as prizes in the city schools.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17
Furniture Repaired.
and re-upholstering neatly done at
CRAIG 81 GARDENERS.
Enamelinc

for the teeth prevents decay and hard
ems the gums. Sold by Dare &c Collins,
successors to Addoms & Glover. 23otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

of the hair is often promoted by using
Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t always re-
stores the youthful color and lustre to
gray hair, gives it new life and removes
all irritation and dandruff.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-17

When wanting Paris White, Glue,
Lead, Oil or Brushes. Remember that
/ have the largest stock. You can
make money by calling on Geo. w.
Hoyt. = ml6-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
THE AMERICAN IRON MARKET.

Telegraphic dispatches from all the lead
ing American iron making and selling Gen.
tiers show tendency to lower prices. The
general condition OF the trade is vigorous,
and the demand is actively maintained.
Production has steadily increased since the
opening Of the year. The consumption has
absorbed all stocks and the furnaces and
rolling-mils are full OF orders for two or
three months ahead. The indications are
that much iron and steel will be consumed
this year as last, and at higher prices than
last year. The demand comes from all
quarters. New iron works, foundries, ma
chine shops, locomotive shops, car works,
agricultural implement works and nlanufac
turing establishments of every kind are in
process OF erection or projected, and iron
and steel, in some form or other, are wanted
in all of them. Last years imports foot up
nearly 100000 toas. So far this year, the
imports are increasing, when compared 10
corresponding months last year. The i'm
ports all along would have been much
heavier but for the high rates of ocean
freights which, by increasing the cost here
above the cost of American iron, lessened the
imports. Freights have declined 81 per ton
and are still declining; hence imports
are looked for, and hence low prices for
American iron are expected. In conse quence
of the expected lower prices good many
buyers of iron and its products are holding
of until the expected decline has taken
place. This is the general situation at this
writing.
Yew York and Philadelphia capitalists
have combined to develop Southern mineral
lands of great extent, especially in the Nir-
ginias, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama.
The prices CT foundry iron, bar iron, con-
struction iron and railway material have
1uctuated very little for a month. Bars
rarge from 81 10 ) per pound; nails aver
age s. 1905 %; steel rails, S55G5S per ton;
no sale for iron rail. Iron for bridges, ship
building purposes, Locomotives and carwork,
engine and boiler liking ia in extraor-
binary demand at prices varying from Sc to
54c per pound, according to quality. The
sheetiron mills are oyercrowded, and sell at
42@52c per pound, according to thickness.
the danger of imports keeps the sharp de-
mand from advancing prices.
The Western and Southern Developments
have been a scale of magnitude unpre-
cedented in the history OF iron akiDg. The
improvement of processes and methods going
on there will stimulate like enterprise in
Eastern competing markets. The month of
March opens on a strong market, with con-
fdence universal, capacity abundantly en-
ployed, profits satisfactory and demand
widening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The COahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the packet Tomorrow at II O'Clock for
Osceola and the upper bends.
The Plow Boy, Captain Z. B. Smith, is
the packet tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock
for all points on Arkansas river.
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed Rowland
is the Memphis and Little Rock railroad
packet this evening. Jimmy Thompson is
in the office.
The City Of Greenville, Captain Joseph
Bryan, is the Anchor-Line packet this even
ing at > o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis.
Joseph Osborne is her clerk.
The City OF Vicksburg, Captain Robert X.
Riley, is the Anchor-Line packet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, for Vicksburg and the
bends. w. C. Blenker is her clerk.
The W. p Halliday, Captain Beck Jolly,
is the Anchor-Line packet this morning at
10 o'clock for New Orleans and all inter
mediate landings. Owen G.. Gates is her
clerk.
The Thomas Sherlock, Captain James
Nichols, "Old Safety" will pass down to-day
for New Orleans and all intermediate points.
Amos Fisher presides in her office, assisted
by Lew Briggs.
The Cons Millar, Captain Charles Russell,
is the packet this evening at 3 o'clock for all
points on the Ohio river as far as Cincinnati.
James Norls Is her attentive clerk, assisted
by Thomas Whittemore.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed c. Postal,
will be found in port to-day, and leaves again
tomorrow evening at o'clock for all points
on White river, going through to Jackson
port. Charles NJ. Postal and Joseph Postal
are her clerks.
The Tiger, Captain w. P. Flowers, is the
packet this evening at o'clock for all points
on St. Francis river, making connection at
Wittsburg with the Mike Davis for upper
St. Francis river and the Sunk Lands. Chas
Stockley in the office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
GENERAL TRADE.
RREAQSIuEES

Corn steady. Hay a shade higher. Corn
meal in stiff demand at quotations. Flour
continues dull.
CoRN-White, S4c; choice mixed, 75c.
OATs-MiIed, 54@55c; black, Soc.
BRAN-S26
HAy-TlmOthy, sl7@2l 50; mixed, SIG
Is %; prairie, Sl2
FLouR-Double extra, s4@4 50; treble ex-
ira, s. 5000; family, Sc 30C16 80; choice to
fancy, s. 1907 so; fancy patents, s. 5O@
8 25.
CoRNMEAI-Kiln-dried, 81 25@4 80.
HoMINY-From levee 81 rs.
WHITE BEANs-Navy, So 90@4.
RICE-Louisiana, common, 64(17c; prime,
7ac; Carolina, S9S!c.
BY Telegraph.
New YORK, March 6.-Flour dull; super
fine Western and State, s 365G4 25. Wheat
unsettled and heavy, TO lie lower; unsraded
red, 81 1901 81. Rice nominally hanged
CINCINNATI, March 6.-Flour easier; fam
lily, IS 7O@6; fancy, So 50(s7. Wheat firmer;
No. red winter, 81 %. Corn unsettled;
No. mixed, 62sGT62tc. Oats in good de-
mand; No. , mixed, 400 46lc. Rye dull,
94c. Barley quiet, 9S(GS1.
LOUISVILLE March 6.-Flour quiet; extra
family, s5ag5 50; higher grades, S575@6 %;
winter, patent, SSCd)S %; choice fancy, s. 30
az IS; fancy, Sc 75G775. Grain-slightly
improved demand, with prices tending down.
ward Wheat-No. red winter, 81 So
Corn-No. white, 72!GG73c; No. mixed,
63Ca 531c. Oats-NO. >, 4S3c; mixed, 46!c.
Barley-No. fall, nominal.
New ORLEANS, March 6.-Flour steady,
with fair demand; double extra, So ESQ
) 80; treble extra, s. 1906; higher grades,
$6(d7 371. Corn scarce; mixed firm, re;
white, higher; fancy, 9Oc. Oats quiet; seedy,
SIC; ST. Louis No. ,, soc. Cornmeal quiet and
weak, 81 90. Hay in fair demand; COM
mon, quoted at Sl7@1S; prime, quarter
bales, S24. Rice steady, with fair demand;
louisiana, ordinary TO choice, 5i@6sc.
BALTIMORE, March 6.-Flour active and
steady; Western-suRerfne, IS 50@4 80; ex-
ira, 81 75(G5 IS; family, S697. Wheat
Western opened firmer, declined and closed
easier; No. , winter red, spot, 81 284@
l PSI; March, 81 - asked; April, 81 81
al 81; May, 81 S2g@1 So; June, 81 500
l 81 July, 81 1S}@I 10; August, 81 log
18. Corn-We@tern dull; mixed, spot, este
asked; March, 81 f(96S!c; May, 7O&c; June,
7Q(d70tc; steamer, 64lc bid. Oats higher;
Western, white, 5l@52c; mixed, 49G Soc;
Pennsylvania, 48@52c. Rye shade better;
e5@esc.
ST. LOUIS March 6.--Flour-choice a
shade 6rmer, other grade. quiet; treble
extra, s. S065 40; family, So 65@5 so;
fancy, Sc 35G6 so. Wheat lower, with free
sellers and few buyers; No. 2 red, 81 2ls@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07

I covering against the close OF the week,
/ with the tone still further stimulated
/ BY considerable amount of missionary work
| or the part OF few operators for rise
/ and especially such have lately come to
I the surface with greater prominence. Liver
pool also appeared to be taking somewhat
better form again. and has proven an aid in
strengthening matters. The demand, how
ever, still lacks sufficient vigor and uniyer-
salty to convey the impression that faith in
cotton is spreading, and it is upon the few
that the brunt OF the bidding falls. In brief,
it appears very hard work to work the cost
up, even without any serious opposition, and
unless the call is constant and the bulls
vig1lant the turn sets against them at once"
In New Orleans spots began the week
quoted at IL 9c-an advance of 5c from the
price ruling at the close of the previous week.
This value ruled until Friday, when another
&c was added, and the week closed with Il &c
ruling.
Liverpool fpots opened the week quoted
at 6IG6 I1-I6d, which was I-16d higher than
quotations on the last day OF the week before.
On Monday 1-l6d more was added, but lost
again on Tuesday, when prices went back to
G1G,6 1l-16d, which were maintained with
ont change the remainder of the week.
The local market began the week &c higher
than the value ruling the week previous,
ii &C being the quotation until Thursday,
when &c was clipped, and HE ruled until
the close on Friday evening. The tone of
the market varied but little from that pre-
yailiDg the two weeks previous, the bulk of
transactions going to the account OF export.
WEEKLY SUMMARY.
Receipts in Memphis during the official
week aggregated 2S11 bales, against 1857
bales the previous week, IL, 1874 bales the cor
responding week last season, and 9l36 bales
in 1880. The total recei pts SINE September ],
1881 were 303 ,263 bales, against 36S, 70l bales
at the CORES Onding time last season, de-
crease of ID, 43S bales. At the time III
1880 the receipts were 1862, 537 bales.
Shipments during the official week aggrc-
gated 6O65 bales, az inst $3.50 bales the
previous week, 1l,05S bales the correspond
ing week last season, and IA ,089 in 1880. The
total shipments since September lst were
226 ,l72 bales, against POI ,6S2 bales in 1881,
and 219, 1926 in 1880.
The total stock on hand was S5,275 bales,
against 80 f03 bales at this time last year; in
1880, lis. 597 bales.
Sales in Memphis during the official week
10,050 bales, of which exporters
took 1900 bales, spinners 2400 bales, and spec
ulators 30 bales, against total of 6l75 bales
last week, of which 400 we're TO exporters,
1850 to spinners, % to spectators. Mid
ding, IL c.
MEMPHIS COTTON MOVEMENT.
The following shows the course of the Mem |
phis market and the price of middling cotton
from the opening of the season, as compared
with the same time last wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07

City Of Nicksburg-20 brls potatoes.
Coahoma-61 bales cotton and lot sundries
City OF Greenville-S5 bales cotton and lot
sundries.
Commonwealth-100 brls flour, leo SKIS
oats, 10 nd cattle and lot household goods.
Dean Adams-20 bales cotton, 10 bags
seed-cotton, II SKIS seed, nd stock and 81
pkgs sundries.
Mark Twain-76 bales cotton, bag seed
cotton, 9 bales broom corn, 81 brls sweet po-
tatoes and Is pkgs sundries.
Cons MIllar-l434 brls flour, go brls po-
tatoes, % brls vinegar, go kegs nails, 400
empty brls, 497 hoes and handles 600 boxes,
800 SKIS meal, $50 kegs soda, 80 bdls chairs
and 500 pkgs mdse.
City of Helena-2625 brls flour, 642 brls
meal, 20 brls rice, 3s7 bales hay, los bxs
meat, us pkgs lard, 400 SKIS bran, 397 SKIS
oats. geo sks corn and 1405 pkgs mdse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
PETROLEUM MARKETS.
AZ ON NVbnIa.oIa lot. 10, NOR coll
LIVE STOCK AND HOGS.

J. LaCroiz, proprietor of Memphis Stock
Yard, Second street, Chelsea, reports:
Receipts of cattle this week have been
scarcely equal to the butchers demand.
Prices are firm as quoted. Light receipts are
looked for on this market for the next three
months, conse quently prices for butchers
cattle will remain stiff for some time. Fair
supply of hogs on the market. Prices about
the same as last week. No sheep here, but
wanted by the butchers.
CATrLE-Choice native and Texas corn
fed, per ponnd, 5@6c; good native and Texas
corn-fed, 44d15c; medium uative and Texas
eorn-fed, 3!a4tc; smooth, fat oxen, weigh
ing 1000 to 1900 pounds, 3304tc; rough
steers and COWS, in good condition, 2f@33c;
fat heifers and cows, 34@4c; choice grass, 81
G4lc; fair to medium grass, 3GD3lc; scala
wags and common, 14@2lc.
SHEEP-ChoIce, per pound, 5@5Ac; me-
dunn, per pound, Si@4c; common, per head,
medium lambs, per head, S2@2 80.
HoGs-Choice "corn," per pound, 74(d Sc.
medium. per pound, 64@7ic; common, per
pound, 44G96c.
Cows AND CALvEs-Milch cows with young
calves, per head, $I5@35; yearEngs, per
head, S4@7.
N. B.-The above quotations are from
actual daily sales.
BY Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, March Clogs quiet; light to
good Workers, 5000 so; packing, Sc 209
6 20; butchers to fancy, Sc 1907 20; pigs,
50 zoos 30. Receipts, 260O head shipments,
$50 head
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07

I 215 cash, q 22i April, 81 p! May, 81 18
6,l I6 June, 81 1561 165 July. Corn
cash higher, options lower; 584(a59lc cash,
SOFA 8l4c April, 62sG634c Nav, 63G663sc
Junc, Gle July. Oa;s dull 44tGf5c caah,
44fc Nav. Rye lover; Sic asked Barley
quiet, 75cG,Si o..
afternoon Bodrd-Whest a fraction better,
bit inactive; 81 21s March, 81 D April,
81 22s May, 81 1871 June, 81 O5s July. 81 02s
the year. Corn very slow; 5Sic March, so &C
April 62Ac MAY.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat unsettled but generally low
er and weak; No. . Chicago spring, 81 90
cash and March, 81 26i@l 26s April, 81 %
al 24E May, 81 IS. june. Corn unsettled,
generally lower but in fair demand; 5Sd59
@59.c cash. 5Sc March, 5S!c April, 62sc
May, 62itd62 &c June, 63l (a6Ssc July. Oats
dull, weak and lower; 42c cash, 40ic March,
40l(o 405c April, 43ic May; rejected, 40c.
Rye dull and lower, SSlC SIC. Barley dull,
81 O24.
CM-Wheat irregular; 81 2fi@I p
March. 81 261 April, 81 - .al 25! May,
81 Is! June. Corn active and a shade high
er; 55}c March, 5S.c April, 55}(a 55.c May,
e3c june. Oats steady with fair demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07

WEEh : RECEIPTS, EIC-, 10 DAIE.
This LCst This wk
Week. eek. Last Yr.
Receipts for days .......- 20.l2 l7,J5s 49,9Si
Exports to Great Britaini SSH 21,94ii 1855
Exports TO continent. i,76sl : l9fi s,s6g
Stock a all L : Ports II .Oj Ol us .ilSl lS5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07

Memphi. and Arkansas city Packet Co.
Adams q. 6. Mail Line-For Helena, Friars Point,
Concordis, Terrene, Arkansas City and Pine
Blum &. R-The fine Passenger Steamer
DEAN ADAMS,
NJ r. Cheek-.......In master A. L. Cummins CLERK
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 5 pm.
For Information apply at No Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07

Daily Report Memphis Market.
The local market opened and closed quiet
at quotations, with light demand. Sales, $50
6ales-150 to exporters, 400 10 spinners.
nYror
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
Liverpool.

The Liverpool kilograms of yesterday re-
ported fair demand freely met at previous
prices.
Sales, 10000 bales, of which 600 were
American. Receipts, 1900 bales, of which
Zoo were American.
At 1890: Uplands, 9-16d; Orleans, 64d.
The Liverpool market for futures at noon
wss quiet; March, March-April, 1872.
6 80 Sad; April-May, 6 1924; May-June,
IS "a, 6 11-16i; June-July, 47-64d ;
July-August, 5I-64d; August-September,
6 27-32d.
At l 80: March, arch-April, Is 17-32d ;
AprilMay, 39-64d; May-June, As G4d.
At $50: June-JuIy, SD; September Octo-
Der, 11-16i.
At 3: May-June,6 11-16, 1854, 11-16d !;
July-August, 6 1850.
Futures closed steady, with no change
other than decline of 164d on August
September.
March Sd the worlds visible supply
was 3,122.l21 bales, against 2,97S,3 52 the
same time last year, au increase of cotton in
sight of AS 769 bales over the same time
last year, sos, 469 bales over the same time
in 1880, and of 537, 112 bales as compared
with the visible supply in 1879.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
Above low
water
Maximum temperature. 55.5.
Minimum temperature. AZ.
nv TEI EEPApu


BY TELEGRAPH
WHEELING, March 6.-River IL feet 8 inches,
and falling slowly. Weather cloudy and cool.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Weather fair and
warmer; thermometer. 500. Arrived: R. Springer,
Cincinnati. No departures.
NASHVILLE. March 6-River 16 feet 6
inches during the "a hours ending at pm, and
now stands sc feet inches on the gauge.
CINCINNATI March 6.-Noon-River % feet,
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. Night
River IS feet, and rising Weather clear and cool
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Night-River about sta
tionary, and now stands 16 feet inches by tue
gauge. Weather cloudy and cool. Departed: Ste
Genevieve, Memphis.
inches on the gauge, and rising. Weather cloudy
and mild. Night-River feet on the gauge, and
rising. Weather clear.
EVANSVILLE, March 6.-NoOn-River falling
fast, with Sc feet inches on the gauge. Weather
clear and cool; thermometer, AZ. Night-River
Weather cloudy. Arrived: Paris C. Brown Gin
cinnati, l pm. Departed: Paris C. Brown, New
Orleans pm.
CAIRO March 6.-Noon-Weather clear and
cool. Arrived: City of Vieksburg, St. Louis, s
nm; John B. Maude, Memphis, am. Departed ::
south, am: John B. Maude, st. Louis a m.
Nisht-River IS feet IL inches ana falling. Weather
cloudy; thermometer, So. Arrived: sam Roberts,
SOUTH { pm. Departed: Thomas Sherlock New
Orleans, pm.
LOUISVILLE March 6-Noon- River falling,
fast, with 9 feet g inches in the canal, feet
inches in the chute the falls and feet inches
over the rocks. Weather clear and cool. Arrived
and departed s. /. Wood and tow, from New Or
leans: Golden Rule, New Orleans to Cincinnati
and feet in the chute on the falls. Weather
pleasant Business brisk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
MOVEMENTS ATTHELvEE.

AIriuals.-Commonwea St. Louis; Dean
Adams, Arkansas City; Coahoms, Osceola
Mark Twain, Dyersburg; City Of Helena, St.
Louis; City OF Vicksburg, St. Louis; Cons
Millar, Cincinnati; City OF Greenville, Nicks-
burg; Katie Hooper, Devalls Bluff.
Departures Commonwealth, Nicksburg
Dean Adams, Arkansas City; Coahoma,
Friars Point; City Of Helena, ST. Louis;
Mark Twain, Dyersburg.
Boats IN P0,t.-Cons Millar, Katie Hooper,
City OF Greenville and City of Nicksburg.
Bots Due UgpH.-Thoma5 Sherlock and
W. 7. Halliday
Boats Due Lp.-Hard Cash, Plow Boy,
Tiger, L. 2. Schenck, Johu Scudder and
Rane Mo- ready
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
RAILWAY RECORD.
AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Chesapeake, Ohio and soutb esiern-
Trains move follows: Mail leaves daily. ex-
eePt Sunday at 400 pm; freight leaves daily at
$50 am. Mail arrives daily, except Sunday, at
an; freight arrives daily at ppm.
Memphis and Little RIO, H-Trains move
a. follows: Passenger No. leaves daily AZ 40
a m; freight leaves daily, except sunday at b:.O
am Passenger No. ( arrives daily at $40 a. m.
freight arrives daily, except Sunday, at $50 pm.
Memphis and ChRrlestOu-Trails move
as follows, city time: Mail and express leaves
daily at sos pm. fast mail and express leaves
daily at 1925 Somervilie accommodation
leaves daily, except sunday, at4 IS pm. Mail and
express arrives daily at $40 am. fast mail and
express arrives daily at $40 pm; Somerville &c
cOmmodstion arrives daily, except Sunday, at
b: Is am. Getty time.)
Louisville aud NsshyiIIe-Trains move
follows: Fast mail strives daily at 05 am.
leaves at II p m; mail leaves daily at $50
am; passenger accommodation leaves daily at
1910 m, YES daily at 30 pm. Getty umej-
will make close connection. for all points East.
Brownsville accom- nodatlon leaves daily, except
sunday, at SIS PIN; mail arrives daily al $50
pm; Brownsville accommodation arrives daily,
except sunday, at S-35 am.
Mississippi and fennesSee-TTains move
as follows: New Orleans mail leaves daily at
l2:%j pm; New Orleans fast express leaves daily
at COS p m freigh lezvus daily, exceIt sunday,
at Is a New ORGANS mail arrives daily at 10
am: New Orleans fast express arrives daily al
$3.50 m. freight arrives daily except Sunday, At
2 - 70. N Freight trains carry passengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-07
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New YORK, March Elm the jobbipg
trade, with larger than usual attendance
of buyers, fair business is reported. With
agents there has been an irregular demand,
and no activity is reported. Cotton goods
are in very good order request for many as
sentiments, and with the deliveries in execu-
ton of orders, the total sales are important.
10 prints selections are mainly confined to
the choicest work, with some demand for
specialties. Dress goods are doing we'll at
second hands, with a steady renewal of the
assortments of agents. Underwear and hosiery
are in good distribution, but moderate new
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