davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
Lost, His Eve.

David Groebel, of South Fourth street, Meriden, had his eye badly inj ured yesterday the woods at the time of the accident. His eyesight will be permanently destroyed. Mir. Groebel shot himself in the leg several years ago and was laid up for quite time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oER.
 WAsHINaToN, D. C.. May 2O-1 A. M. ) For New England, clearing weather, winds shift ing to westerly, stationary or higher temperature and lower pressure.
 For the Middle States, warmer, followed by in pressing cloudiness variable winds, mostly southery and lower pressure,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20

Trunks and Bags. At Stevens S Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-20
For Eurnna

Among the list of passengers leaving New York to day ID the White Star steamship Germanic for Europe, we notice the name of Mr. Charles M. Proctor, of the firm of Messrs Proctor, Gross $ Mcguire, of the coming new dry goods house, who expect to about the first of next September. Mir. Proctor visits Europe in company with one of the prominent buyers of Messrs. Jordan, Marsh & Co.,, of Boston, and they will spend the coming three months in selecting choice novelties as we'll as the more staple foreign merchandise for the Boston and New Haven houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

most actresses lack. HeI love for
still life extends to her silk and
llsle-threat novelties, all of which
serve as a background for nice, ripe
cherries, berries, nuts and small
fruit.
If Margaret Mather knew about
the magnifying influence of angles,
Dars, borders and blocks, she would
scorn black, plain blue, lemon and
white. She has little feet that are
always prettily shOd, and nothing in
the stock is considered too expen-
tiOn.
Miss Winant leans toward blue,
ana Carreno chocolate, with satin
garterS of blue. Emma Thursby
races her boots over polka dots, and
Emma Abbott selects latitudial
stripes in fine Isle thread. Sara
JeWet- has tact, and knows the eff
cacy Of a cardinal.
phe spindle Limits OF Bernbardt
borrow rotundity from bull red,
blocked blue and dull pink fretted
with gray. She could not be in
dueed TO wear white, as she saws.
"They do not Of themselves impart
any beauty nor bring cat what there
s."
Nine. Patti has the pIumpest legs
that hang over her trim little boots
abreviating her really large feet, but
finds salvation in ebony stockings.
that are made for her by Lyons
firm.
Carey dotted on dull gray, brown
and set blue picked out with bright
silks and gold thread. For full dress
on or off the stage, and also for
tights, flesh color was always Sc
lected.
1t is said that much of the grace
full kicking of Lolita, is due to the
happy effects produced by the
broken lines and curves of her hose,
some of which cost SO a pair.
Materna is Whimsical, and ugly
ribbed stockings are chosen.-1t-
zG9atG Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER,
OF Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SILL
LOFTS CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold By 2. g. u. /. Drug Store. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
BEHR BROS.
UPRIGHT PIANOS |
Are made Of the best materials that
money can purchase, and the workman
ship is of the VERY HIGHEST ORDER.
Their construction is Of the
MOST SOLID CHARACTER,

Having a FULL iron frame with two
and three doublings; a pin-block made
of eight thicknesses Of maple, vertically
crossing and re-cEossing each other; a
Bessemer steel action frame, which holds
the action with such absolute frmness
that no unfsYorsble condition Of the at
moSphere can in any way affect it. All
these valuable Improvements have been
patented the present year. and now ente,
into the construction of these pianos, Sc.
curing for them the proud distinction OF
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
Most Durable Piano Made.

Another valuable patented improve
ment is the maple bridge made of END
WOOD, and the inserting of specially Sc.
lected maple wood in the capo d. astyo,
producing tone of truly wonderful rich
ness, clear and sympathetic quality.
The scale is entirely new, and is in
reality that of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
ARE UNEQUALLED

By those Of other agencies in the
Territory, and at a VERY MUCH
LESS PRICE, which am prepared
t, publicly demonstrate at any time. It
will give me pleasure to furnish all who
desire it. &C illustrated description Of the
interior of the instrument in all its
parts, and to personally explain, on the
piano, the several points of excellence.
Sold for cash or on easy, monthly pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
GRAND PLANO

In an upright position, giving it great
volume Of tone and carrying power.
The action and touch is precise, prompt
and elastic. I speak advisedly when
1 say that these upright pianos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
WHAT ACTRESSES WEAR.


For style in stockings. there is no
place ike the stage. Mary Anderson
is on the stocking question what y
biblomaniac is on books. She must
have e ton of stockings. sll exquis-
itely embroided or clicked with fine
featherstitohing, They hsve been
gathered from sll parts OF the world,
many being purchased by.her priqste
costumer. Those for winter Retr are
heavy silk, hand knit, or finer goods
from the loom, lined With white
fleece.
Aimee takes the bun on general
principles. She is never without
new shoes. The squeak of new
leather is sWeeter to her ear than is
her own squeaking to the auditory
nerves of her friends. A pair of
red silk tassels Away dangle from
her boot tops, and myrtle green
stocking, always worn, in CONNIE
moration of a Spanish lover who
presented his hearth and box of
the above novelties at the same
time. lie turned out per6dious
wretch, and although he grund
his hearth with her foot, never
changed the stockings.
Kellogg rigs up with genteel taste
for the stage, but her private goods
are cut with frieze and dado, max
ing tire colors Of hes shaeely limbs,
enough to set the straightest eyes
on the bias. She has a weakness
for corn color, ard her black, red,
blue and maroon hose are embroi-
dered just above the shoe-top and
half way to the knee with borders
of yellew daisies, corn flowers or
vines, hung with tinsel berries.
All these extras are done by her
mother.
Minnie Palmer is young. but she
knows all about shoes and stock
ings. She has an individuality that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30

the following besutIful young ladies of the
! senior class of Miss Anna Nold's Female
Seminary. Miss Ella Polk, Mics Mamie
I Brown, Miss Nellie VOORHEES,, Miss Katie
Rice and Miss Ella Goose. Eotwithstand-
| ing the short notice given IS TO the time OF
the launch, quite large crowd were present,
among whom we're large number Of ladies.
The harbor boat Bob Connell caught the
monster steamer after the iarnch and towed
her ashore, where she will remain row until
completed. The hull of the new City OF
81. Lotis Is so feet long, 49 feet beam
and 81 feet depth Of hold, with sheer OF
AZ feet. Her extreme wfdth Is "a feet,
consequently she cannot go through the
canal here. She will have full-length cabin
With very large ICONS, the arrangements Of
which are somewhat a departure from the
old style. they are 10 feet athwart-ship
forward of the gangway, and ~ feet alt OF
ii, being ample room in them Tor furniture,
etc. Her "texas" or upper cabin is 125 feet
long, and will be finished and furnished
equal to the lower Or main cabin. lmme-
diatelv forward of the GapLain'e room in
texas" she will have a lookout" or room
inclosed with glass, expressly Tor passengers,
where they can view the scenery ef the
country. Her machinery, being built, will !
be fully up ia all modern Improvements. |
Her main engines are 26-ineh diameter OF |
cylinders, 10 feet stroke, working water. |
wheels 50 feet in diameter, Is feet length of |
buckets. She will hsve steel boilers a |
inches in diameter, so feet long, with |
riyeted fues in each, with the Customary
doctor boiler. The boilers and ponderous |
shafts have been hauled over 10 her, and, |
with the machinery, will be rapidly put into |
position. No expense will be spared to |
make hsr frst-class Mississippi river !
steamer in every particular. Her draught |
of water when light and ready for Business |
will be 40 inches, and she will easily carry |
25OO ions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
working az Night 90 Set a Bonus.


When the present syndicate was formed 10
extend and complete the Marietta and North
G sorgia railroad 10 Murphy, N. C., certain
premises and subscriptions were made by
the citizens along the line; among others,
$4,000 by the citizens OF Pickens county,
which was TO be paid when the road was
made through the county. This the man.
agemeut promised 10 have done by the 22d
of November, 1882; but it became necessary,
on account Of some stormy days, to work
one or two nights. They had arranged 10
do this, agreeing to pay the convicts for the
overtime, which was not only accept able TO
them all, bat created an enthusiasm among
them that was expressed on every hand, and
even oufdid those who were more directly
interested. Bot their hopes we're dashed BY
the receipt of a message from the assistant
keeper of the penitentiary of the State for
bidding the convicis TO work at night, which
will delay, few days only, the completion
OF the road. And most of the subscribers
say that they have received ell they were
promised in the building of the road, and
they are satisfied with the fair dealing and
continuous work on the part of the railroad
company. The convict7 having performed
such faithful service, with hearty good will,
are sharing the disappointment of the con-
tractors, snd enjoyed The day OF rest granted
them. This road bids lair to do so much for
North Georgia that the people will probably
not play Shylock when the bond is 20 nearly
fuIfilIed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
The southern Routes.


1t is stated that 20 miles Of the track from
Shreveport to the Texas line, used by the
Texas Pacific road belongs TO the Vicksburg,
Shreveport ard Texas Pacific. IL appears
from what the "Rscket" has ascertaIned,
that the Texas Pac fic had o. charter which
would enable them TO build further than the
Texas line, aud IN order 10 get into Shreve-
port the 20 miles OF read was built under
the charter of the Vicksbdrs, Shreveport
Texas Pacific road, now n part OF the
~rlanger system. The contract which gives
the Texas Pacific the right TO use this road
will, it Is stated, expire 10 1888, when the
Texas Plcifo viii doubtless ssain make
running arrange ments, or else build psrsl-
lei line. II is probable that the Texas Pacific
road will, 10 a short time, build a passenger
depot at the head Of 1halia street, as the
present box-shapfd shanty sffords no room
or comfort 10 passengers. Aside from the
approach from the ferry landing 10 tue depot
it is not covered with shed, and the conse-
qusnce is passengers are exposed 10 the
weather. II Is stalled by railro nd men that
the object OF Huntington in extending he
Louisians Western road from Vermilliou-
vile to West Ba.on Rouge ID for Inc purpose
of securing a short route Uid the Chess peake
and OHIO and New Orleans aud Mississippi
Valley roads TO T-xss. The route from
Memphis, into which thu Chesapeake and
Ohio runs, to Texas, ria West Baton Rouge,
will be at least 100 miles shorter than by
wav of the New Orleans and Morgan road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
FUTURE MoVEMENTs.

The D. r. Powell is due up for st. Louis.
The Guiding Star Is due up for Cincinnati
The Tiger is the packet tomorrow even.
ing for Peters Landing.
the Rene Macready, Capt. o. K. Joplin,
is the Saturday packet for ST. Francis river,
The Ida Darragh, Capt. J. J: Darragh, is
the Saturday packet for all points on Ar
kansas river.
The .Lee-liners tomorrow evening are
James Lee, for Friars Point, and the Goa
homs, for Osceola.
The Anchor-liners tomorrow morning are
City OF Providence, for .Vicksburg, and the
Belle Memphis. for St. Louis.
The josie Harry, Capt. Milt r. Harry, is
the Saturday packet for all points on White
river, going through to Jacksonport.
The Mark Twain, Capt. w. P. Hall, is
the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for Hales
Point and all way landings, Col. J. D. Fuller
in charge of her Office.
The John B. Maude, Capt. Dan Nc
Pheeters, is the Anchor-Line packet this
evening at O'Clock for Cairo and st. Louis.
Lem Carter is her clerk.
The Andy Baum, Capt. H. J. Vintop, is
the Saturday packet for all points on the
Ohio river as far as Cincinnati. G. w.
Thompson is in the Office.
The splendid passenger packet City Of
New Orleans, Capt. A. J. Carter. is, the An,
chor-Line packet this morning at 10 O'Clock
for New Orleans and all intermediate land
ings. Archie Woods in the office.
The Dean Adams, Capt Mark R. Cheek
on the roof, is the United States mail packet
this evening at O'Clock for Arkansas CITY
and all way landings. A. l.. Cummins is
her attentive clerk, assisted by Lee Cummins
and Walker Outlaw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
Above low
water.
STATIONS.

Maxi mum Temperature, 40.
Minimum temperature. %.
Melted snow, is.
WHEELING, November 2e.-Noon-River 8 feet
INCHES, and falling Weather cloudy, cold and
snowy. t...
VICKSBURG, November 2s.- River rose inches.
Weather clear and cool. Arrived: CITY OF Cairo,
schenck, Cincinnati.
PITTSBURG, November 29-Noon-River foot
inches, and stationary. Weather cloudy and cool.
Night-River foot inches, and falling weather
cloudy and showing.
ST. LOUIS, November 29-Night-Riyer risen 1
inch, and is now 10 feet inches by the gauge.
is slowly disappearing. Arrived: Sam Roberts.
New Orleans. Departed: Clinton, Memphis; John
A. Scudder, New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, November 29.-Noon-RiverS feet
inches, and stationary Weather cloudy with
light snow; thermometer, 33'. Night-River s
cool; snow nearly ali day Arrived: Golden Crown,
New Orleans. Departed: Andy Baum, Memphis
EVANSVILLE, November 2o.-Noon-River fall
clear; thermometer, SO. Night-Rfver falling,
with $40 feet by the gauge. Weather cloudy and
New Orleans. lis pm; Vint Shinkle. Memphis,
AIS pm. Departed: Golden Rule, Cincinnati, .
pm.
REV ORLEANS, November 2s.-weather clear,
cold and windy; Thermometer, 53e; heavy white
frost this morning.. Arrived: Paris C: Brown, Gin
St Louis; C. p Chouteau, Memphis. Departed:
Annie P. Silver, st. Louis; VIII Kyle, Cincinnati
The Oakland will return to st. Louis during tn
night.
LOUISVILLE, November 29.-Noon-River fall
ing slowly, with feet inches in the canal and 8
feet inches in the chute on the falls Weather
cool; showing slightly. Arrived and Departed
Cons Millar. Memphis to Cincinnati. Night-Riyer
stationary, with feet inches in the canal and
feet inches in the chute on the falls. Weather
cloudy and cold; showing slightly.
CAIRO, November ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cloudy
and cold; about inches of snow fell last night
Arrived: John b. Maude, st. Louis, s pm; City of
Greenville New Orleans, s am. Departed; John
B. Maude, Memphis, pm; City of Greenville, St.
Louis, 10 m; Sidney Dillon, New Orleans, noon
Night-River II feet, and falling. Weather cloudy
thermometer, $50; light snow this afternoon. Ar
rived City of Helena, Memphis, pm. No de-
partureS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
TRUST SALE.



FINDER and by certain trust deed executed
u January 8. 1881, 20 me, as trustee, py R. g.
w Shelby and s. G. Shelby, duly recorded in the
Registers Office of Shelby county, Tenn, I'm book
9, page 21S. and was recorded on the 22d day OF
january, 1881, in Record Book No. 1885, page 129.
TO secure Indebtedness therein set forth, VIII,
On Saturday, december 23. I882,
sell in front IF the courthouse in the city Of Mem
phis, Tenn, between the hours of IL O'Clock a-m-
and Ppm. at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following property descTibed IN
said trust deed, to-wit: one hfth undivided In
terest in q tract or parcel of land in the Second
District of Shelby county, Tenn, and bounded as
ToIloyFE to-Wft; On tie south by the lands Of the
Crane heirs; on the north by the lands known Is
the sigler tract; o the east by the Williams
tract and on the west by the land known as the
old Shelby tract, and now owned by sigler, con
tanning seventy-Eix (76) acres, more or less Also
a onehfth interest in another tract or parcel OF
land situated in the same county and state and
in the Fourth Civil District OF said county. and
known as the Ware homestead and bounded ON
the south by Mr.. Clif Alexander and Mrs. Burke
on the moth by Mr.. Glenn; on the east by the
sieler tract and on the west by Cuba, containing
one hundred acres, more or less Equity oil re-
dempdon barred, title believed 10 be good, but
sell as trustee only.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
Trusfee,s Sale.


TTNDER aud by certain trust deed executed
u January II, 1882, 10 me, as trustee, By W: o.
B0ardman duly recorded in the Registers once
Of Shelby county, Tenn, in Book TO- page 8 70 Sc
cure an Indebtedness therein set forth, viii, Oh
Satu rday, Inc I'd Day Of December. l9S2s
sell In front OF the courthouse, In the city OF Mem
phis Tenn. between the hours OF IL O'Clock IN.
and pm at public auction. 10 the highest bid
der for cash, the following property described In
said trust deed, to-Wit: One Fire Box, 25-horee
power Boiler, one Diamond Engine, one single
SawmiIl with Emerson's patent inserted Tooth
saw; one 1Oinch 4-ply Gum Belt, 60 feet long; one
steam Jet and Pipes, one Lumber Carr1age and
smokestack and Connecting Pipes, Valves, etc., be,
longing to said machinery, known as the mll
property of BcClanrock d Sledge, OF Mt. Zion'
A'P'o- HoRACE y. TuRNAGK Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
PROVISIONS.

T1ONlSlOINSs
Hog products quiet and easy at previous
quotations. Butter steady at quotations.
Lard quiet.
BUTTER -Butterine, 17@1Sc; common, Is
@29c; country, 20925c; Western, 25(926c;
fancy dairy, 29@S2c; creamery, 3e64lc.
CHEEsE-Factory, 10@l1c full cream, IA
Ollie; Y. A, 15@l6c.
MISS PoRK-$20 per barrel, sugar cured
hams, SIS rs; breakfast bacon, sly per cwt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sides, Sl2 so; clear
rib, Sl2; shoulders, So 25; STRIPS, $12 so.
BULK MEArs-Pseked-clea sides, Sl1;
clear rib, $40 so; shoulders, 81 so; strips,
$40, original weights.
FRESH MEATs-Beef, headquarters, GO
&c; forequarters, 495c.
LARD-Tierce, $l2; kegs, Sl2 IS; 20lb
pals, S13; 10 10, $l3 25; S-lb, $13 1874; leaf,
lard, 81 higher.
NEW YORK, November 29-Pork unsettled and
nK9it571S
mess pork, SIS So Lard dull steam leaf, 121c
Bacon duh and nominal; shoulders slOc; clear rib,
l514c; clear, l6c. Bglk meats-shoulders 109l01zcs
Hams-sugar-cured, 15l<c.
NEW ORLEANS, November %. - Pork dull,
quoted at SIS. Lard easier; refined, fierce, 1ls<G
iIJsc.; key, PIC. Bulk meats in good demand
shoulders, packed. Sc; clear nib and long clear
1014c. Bacon quietI shoulders quoted at sc; clear
rib and long clear, l2c. sugar-cured hams-mar-
CINCINNATI, November 29.-Pork dull Sl7 50
Lard dull, 10.S0c. Bulk meats dull; shoulders 7e
clear rio, 9]4c. Bacon nominal; shoulders, SEE
clear rib, 12c; clear, 121<c Butter quiet; choice
Western reserve 25c; choice Central ohio. 2Sc
ST. LOUIS, November 2o-Butter-dairy, 22a
soc; creamery, 33@37c- Eggs, A9241Sc. Pork dull
jobbihg sl7 12H. Dry salt meats quiet; shoulders
6Hei long clear. SIC; short nib, &c; short clear
91ac. Bacon slow, small sales; shoulders, pic ;
short rib, l1}zci short clear. 1118@11ssc. Lard
nominal, 10l4c.
BALTIMORE, November 29-Provisions lower
and quiet; mess pork, SO 50. Bulk meats-shoul-
ders and clear rib sides, packed, SIS@I0izc. Ba-
con-shoulders, nc; clear rib sides, 14c. Hams,
l59l6c. Lard-refned 123zc. Butter steady; West
ern, packed, 22@s26c; creamery, 32936c. Eggs
lower, 29930c; lined, 25926c
CHICAGO, November 29.-Pork unsettled but
generally lower; SIS s5916 30 cash, November De
cember and the year, sl7g17 05 January, Sl70
"a so February. Lard unsettled but generally
higher; 1O5s910;65c cash. 101I@lO.55c Decent Der
and the year, 1OIzc January, 10.70@10721zc Feb
ruary Bulk meats easier; shoulders, 6Ac; short
rib, 9.05c; short clear, 81. Butter steady with a
good demand fair to fancy creamery, 24@S7c; fair
to fancy dairy, "a assoc.
Cdu-Pork generally unchanged but some sales
rather higher. Lard active firm and higher; 10 IS
9l0 75c cash, 10.60@105sc the year, 10 55@lO571Sc
January, 10ss9l065c February.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
MOVEMENTS ia IEyEr

ArriUdLs.-James Lee, Friars Point; Tiger
Peters Landingi Coahoms, Osceola; New
Mary Houston Cincinnati.
Tiger, Peters Landing; Hard Cash, White
river; Coahoms, Osceola; James w. Gaff
Cincinnati; New Mary Houston, New Or
leans.
Boats in PoTt.-Fulton.
Boats Due DotrH.-Mark Twain, John B.
Msude and City of New Orleans.
Boats Due Up.-Dean Adams, Guiding
Star, D. r. Powell and Belle Memphis.
Receipts Yesterday.
Few Mary Houston-25 pigs furniture
and $50 pkgs paper.
James Lse-400 bales cotton, 20 bgs seed
cotton and 1887 SKIS seed.
Tiger-5s bales,eottou, 90 bgs seduction,
693 SKIS seed and s nd cattle.
Coahoma-238 bales cotton, 81 bgs seed
cotton, 1898 SKIS seed, nd cattle and lot
suudrl,5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-30
GROCERIES.

Business continues very brisk at previous
quotations. Louisiana sugar and molasses
easing off in consequence of liberal receipts
from plantations. Canned goods unchanged.
SUGAR-Louisiana, open kettle, 64674c
in barrels; yellow clarified, 72@Sc; off while
clarified, Sl@S3c; pure while, 9e; cut loaf.
lie; grsnulated, 103c; powdered, lie.
@12c; choice, l23@153c.
MeLAssEs-New Louisiana, common 10
fair, 35940c; good to prime, 4S04Sc; strict
ly prime to choice, 5S@55c; syrups, 45@5Oc,
as to quality.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-Prices per dozAn:
Peaches, 2 lbs, standard, 81 rs; seconds.
81 80; tomatoes, 2-lbs, 81 1901 20; 3-lb-,
81 so; Strawberries, 81 so; raspberr 'es, 81 65;
blackberries, 81 25; green cages, 81 35@
l 30; plums, 81; pears, 81 50@1 rs; extra
Oyster Bay asparagus, "A rs; green corn,
y ZoGsel %, as TO quality; green peas, 81 so
az %; cove oysters, 81 20@1 So, full weight; ;
light weight, No. l, zoe, No. 2, 81 20; con-
densed milk-Crown, IS 25; Eagle, SIS 25;
pineapple, ST COOL SIS.
SALT-Per carload. 81 As. from store
81 90 per barrel; Louisiana, coarse. per sack.
nominal; fine, 81 IS.
SoAP-4@69c per pound.
BAGGING AND TIEs-Bagging, 11-lbs, SM
Ste; Il lbs, S49Skc; 1s-lbs, 999sc. Ties,
arrow, 81 % per Rdi; button, 81 25G91 so.
BALTIMORE, November 29-Cofee dull: Rio.
careoes' o7<@I34c- Sugar dull; A soft 916c
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Coffee dun and
weak; Rio, cargoes, 6141ss4c. Sugar dull and
honlnai; iair 70 coed refining SIG az 5-I6c Mo-
lasSes dull; New Orleans, 4O95Sc
NEW ORLEANS, November 29-Coffee dull; Rio.
cargoes, common to prime, 61IalOIIc sngar
quiet and weak; common 70 good common Sd
Pc; dalr 70 Inily fair 51S@6c; prime to choice,
os9ozac;, Yellow clarified, 716a714c; choice white
clarified, sgs1sc; graduated SIC Moiasses acJiye
and hrm; centrifugal, PC: common 3O6s3ssc: fair
S7@5S9c; Prlme 10 choice 4Sd5Oc S'' ---''