davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21

Custer Louga No. IS, l. U. o. r., meets every
Monday evening at their hall. Brethren In
good standing are cordially invited 10 NEE
ait IN. ". JOHNSON, n. q.
GEORGE RHODE Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21

L. :. Grant Post 40. IL. Regular meetings,
Inst aud third Tuesday Of each month. All com.
rades in good standing are cordially invited,
X. c. WEBSTER, Z c.
CHAs. srADNILLE !, AdjutInt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21
X. OF IA.

X. OF IA.
Miles Civ Lodge X. Of H., meets FIRST aud third
Wsdnes Ia, OF each month at 1850 p. NJ, at Odd
Fellows Hall. Wishing Knights are cordially
nvitad w. LANSING. Dictator.
J. b. COLLINS, Reporter.
e.. A. wISCHEsTER Fin. Rep,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
JAY GOULD'S PICTURES.
The Millionaire Likes to Drive a Close Bar
gain-His Seney Art Sale Purchases.

hh-AA oChCy II CaAC Il uECtldScb
New York Letter in Albany Journal.
One thing that Jay Gould dislikes immensely
is to feel that every body has taken advantage of
his millionaireism. 1t is related that, when a
mental employee asked for more than usual
wages, the refusal was angry, because Gould
wouldn't pay, in a regular way, a cent more
than a poor neighbor would have to for the
same service; but, on learning that the family
of the man really needed the money, he sent by
third hands a liberal gift. The same feeling
actuated him when he made up his mind to buy
up some paintings at the auction sale of the
Seney collection. What would it matter to him
whether he paid 81, 900 more or less for q picture?
Nothing. SO far as the money was concerned, but
a great deal to his pride. He wasn't going to he
worsted in the bargain, even for arts sake. In
preliminary visits, when the collection was on
exhibition, he took pains to give the impression
that he had no notion of making any purchases,
and he was not at the sale at all. When a mill
ionaire buys pictures the cynics are apt to say
that, of course. he uses no good taste, but simply
patronizes art in order to do a fashionable thing,
This is often unjust. Gould bought six pictures
from the Seney gallery, and with discrimination,
too. He did not bid them off himself. Broker
Chapman did that for him, having received in
structions what pictures to take if they could be
had under amounts fixed by Mr.. Gould, who is in
everything a close bargainer. They were among
the most valuable and high-priced pictures sold
and were not of those the genuineness of which
were questioned. The total paid for the six by
Seney was $50, 200; by Gould. $2l, 255. So you see
that no money was wasted by Gould. Millets
Brittany Washerwoman" cost Gould "a. 100,
while Seney paid 81, 200 for it. Three washer
women, half PROSTATE at the river bank, are
represented at their labor, and they are really
doing the work they pretend to be doing. They
face the spectator, who is supposed 10 be just off
shore. One takes clothes out of the water,
another drags clothes to and fro through the
water. and the third, with a mallet lifted above
her head, beats clothes. The simple subject is
infused with spirit and life. 1t has been placed,
on the most conspicuous wall in Jay Goulds
parlor. Think of a perpetual wash-day in the
salon of Americas second wealthiest man. How
ever, Gould at the same time took in o. painted
WON an of a more cougruous aspect AS hung,
she contemplates the washer-women opposite
with some show of high disdain. "A Tea Rose"
by Alfred Stevens, is a picture of a beautiful
: woman clothed in light pink. and with the
blonde hair and oval face in a slight shadow.
The scheme of color is pitched on a dainty key.
1t cost Seney s., 200, and Gould bought it for
81, 100. If some rival bidder had gone $40 higher
the beauty would not have gone to the million
aire, for that was his limit. He did not propose
to let the market in canvas women be bulled on
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
Sullivan, the Trick Elephant.

The Philadelphia Times thus describes a scene
in the ring of a circus now in winter quarters in
that city:
During a lull in the shipment of animals
s'Eph," the colored elephant trainer, walked
into the stable and was persuaded to give an ex-
plant. Going to the elephants quarters. the
trainer called: Sullivan, come out here!" and
a moment later a small elephant, with o pair of
twinkling eyes, ambled out.
'Go in the ring, Sullivan, and wait for me-"
The elephant walked sedately to the entrance
of the practice circus ring and sat down on a box
to wait for his trainer.
''Eph' soon came out wearing a boxers pad
about his body and carrying three boxing gloves.
Sullivan and | will spar four rounds for points
only" said Eph, cautiously. M Davis, l
would like you to be referee, and you, Mr..
Warrington, time. keeper"
After the boxing glove had been fastened on
the end of the elephants trunk he stood in the
center of the ring and went through the motion
of shaking hands. At the word time he got in a
fair first blow on the chest of his trainer, and
despite a shower of blows from 'Eph' sue
ceeded in driving him back.
The elephant now spared cautiously. get
ting in several terrific Mike Cleary under
cuts, the last of which knocked his trainer
over. Just as he was about to follow up his vic
tory ''Ephn yelled time, and the intelligent little
pachyderm ran back to the box in his corner and
sat down.
A bog ran out with a bucket of water and a
big palm-leaf fan, took 'Sullivan's' glove from
his trunk. gave him a drink and famed
him vigorously. He fought three more
brief rounds with his trainer, shook
hands with the referee and time-keeper at
the finish, and walked back to his stall content
edly munching a piece of cake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02

Richmond VA Religious Herald.
1.-The attitude of the Southern Presbyterian
Church toward the negro is such that all attemps
by us at direct evangelism are likely TO prove
futile. The attitude of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, is the same as ours So says a
forcible writer in one of our Presbyterian ex-
changes. Twenty years after the war s'all at
tempts at direct evangelism of the negro
on the part of these two great de-
nominations give no promise of sue
cess. How, then, can Northern Christians
hope to accomplish much in the same feld7 A
distinguished New England layman passed
through Richmond last week and said to us:
MY ~scjourn in the South has forced upon me
the conviction that the greater portion of the
money given by the North for the elevation of
the negro is money thrown away" The next
Northerner was enthusiastic over tho advance
the negroes had made, and thought both North
and South should do more for them. 1t ~ q dark
question, upon which good men may differ; but
our duty is plain. As we have opportunity let
as do good to all men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02

not complain, as I heard a young husband the
other day, that two women, when they meet, al
ways talk about dress, when perhaps the very
point under discussion was the question how to
dress as their husbands wished without its cost
ing those husbands too much money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02

EMINENT physicians attribute the great preva-
alence of paralysis to the adulteration of our
daily food. The first conditions of healthfulness
are secured when care is taken in selecting the
articles which enter the food we eat Let all the
articles used be as pure, wholesome as DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder. and we warrant
that none will suffer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
DISSOLUTION.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July "a. 1885.
THE copa5tncrship hesetoforo existing 6sswt tSe
firm name of I. A. VIRGIL CO., is thts Day
dissolved by mutual consent, Martin Cohen S yIeo
srm AVID n A. Wright continues the business,
at The old stand, under the firm style of WRIGHT
BROS., who alone are authorized 70 eolisGt all
u MARTIN COHEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
GENERAL TRADE.
BREADsTUFEs

CoRN-White, 55c; mixed, SIC, from
store; from levee or depot, white, 4Sc;
mixed, lSc.
HAY-Strictly choice, from store, coca
81; prime, 75@SGcj prairie, 5;e; round
lots from levee or depot. choice, $i4@l6;
prime, So; prairie, SOY 80.
OArB-White, =; mixed, 36SSsc, from
store. Round lots from levee or track
white, sacked, -; mixed, sacked, 500
Sic.
BRAN-From store, S5@9Oc per cwt;
round lots from levee, Sl4G9l4 30 per ton.
CoRNMEAL-Standsrd, 81 80@2 10. pearl,
s. IS from store Sc cheaper from mill,
levee or track.
BEANs-Navy, 81 75; medium, 81 so.
OATMEAL-In half barrels, $4 from store.
CRACKED WHEAT-In half barrels, 81 80
from store.
RIoE-Louisisna, 5l@63c; Carolina, "a
73c.
FLoUR-From store, triple extra, 81;
family, 81 50@4 rs; choice, So; fancy,
SIS %; extra fancy, s. 5e95 IS; patents,
Sc 25@S SO; round lots from levee or
track, I0c cheaper.
HoMINY AND GRrrs- From store, s. rs
CRAcKERs-Soda, extra, &c; soda, treb-
BILE extra, Ale; lemon cream crackers,
extra, Sc; lemon cJeam crackers, trebble
extra. &c; ginger snaps. extra, Sc; ginger
snaps, treble extra, &c; assorted jum-
bles, sc.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 25.-Grain
quiet. Wheat-Ne. > longberry, Csc; No.
> red, soc. Corp-No. , mixed, aye; No.
. white, ACE. Oats-new, No. . mixed,
26@27c.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, August s5.-Wheat
higher; cash, SOC bid, 69se asked; >eptem-
Der, 7O@70lc; October, 74@74ic. Corn
weaker; cash, 324@3Sc; September SSlc;
October, SIC bid. Oats nominally higher
23tc bid, &c asked.
CINCINNATI, O., August 25.-Flour
heavy; family, S4@4 25; fancy, 81 400
4 90. Wheat firmer; No. ,, red, S9@9Ic;
receipts, 1880 bu; shipments. 800 bu,
Corn stronger; No. =, mixed, 47@4Se. Oats
easy; No. >, mixed, 253@25c, Rye quiet
No. ., 5sc. Barley steady; No. 8, fail, SOC.
New ORLEANS, LA, August 25.-Fiour
easy, but not quotsbly lower; choice,
81 IS; fancy, 81 so; extra fancy, 81 So;
Minnesota patent process, So 40; winter
wheat patents, IS 10. Corn dull; No. 8
yellow, mixed, sac; yellow, 55@56e white,
SAC. Oats steady choice Western, in
sacks, 33c; No. 9 Texas, in sacks, SIC.
! Cornmesl duh and lower at - 35. Hay
-~' 7$I6@l7 choice, $lS@l9. Rice in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26

n conditions o. other domc.e.c mar
kets at the close yestrsv vare Ga fol
foAS "efe 40 ioi-
Lon, Arm at 93c, receipts, go
-se; stock 2545 ksIe1.
Motifs, SGil at Ole; receipts, 6 bales;
stock, 1433 bales,
Savannah, steady at 9sc; rec, ipts. +l5
bales stock, 1889 bsleg.
Charleston ,sniet at lie ;receilts, 70 bales;
stock, iG-C bales.
Wilmington, quiet at 104c; receipts, 3
bales; stock, 303 bales.
Norfolk, q1iet at Zoe; receipts, l bale;
stock, Sl9 bales.
Baltimore, nominal at 10ac; receipts, -
bales; stock, 1923 halss,
Boston, gGiet at f0ac; receipts, bales;
stock, 63l0 bIles.
Philadelphia, quiet at 10sc; receipts, -
bales; stock, 4I77 bales.
st. Louis, STEADY at SIC; receipts, II
bales; stoss, -040 bales.
Augusta, nominal at 93c; receipts, 247
stock, bales.
Receipts al the ports, 24G7 bales, against
49S bales same day last year, and 2030
bales the year before.
Receipts at the ports 4 day5 this week,
4s9I bales, against 1885 bales same time
last week, and Pas bales same week last
year.
Exports TO Great britain, 5l52 bales,
against 1893 halSS same time last week, and
t2,Gte bales same week last year.
Stocks at all United States ports yester-
day, l37, 1853 bales, against 1855 csc bales
same time last wecE, and 1877 1904 bales
same Week last year.
Total receipts st the ports thus far this
season, 4,730, l45 bales, against 4,7S1,437
bales same time last season, and s,e63EI9
' ! = I 900 $4,000 - ~ag1 - a.
bales.
Total ~fofeisa exports, 8 S47, 1856 bales,
against 5.S45,S44 bales same time last sea-
SOD, and 1855, 446 bales in 1888.
Liverpool spots ct noon we're quoted
firm, prices stiffeninS g little, with sales
of 500 bales, OF which 5000 were Ameri
car Receipts, 1900 bales, OF which $500
were American.
At u: Uplands, 5 5-led; O~.leans, SID
Liverpool futures at noon were firm but
Quieti August-September, 5 27-64di Sep
temCer- October, 5 % sid; November-De
cember B 2l-6tdS Observation-Disclosures 81
64dt Jan1sry-Februsry, 3 % 64d; Febru
sry-March, 3 25 64d,
? pm: Firm Ao-4bi, August-Sep
TENDER. ; 2Seii, buyers; September-Octo
Der, g Gid, sellers; October-November
. 23-64d, sellers; November December
8 22-64d, sellers; Overwhelmingly, 8 %
I 64t, sellers; Jauusry-Februsry, 5 q ,64d
buyers; February-Maroh, 5 % 6ti, sellers
March-Ap1il, 5 2a.64d, sellers.
At.4p NJ; August, August-Septembel
8 % Gid, buyers; September October. 5 IS
Cad, buyers; October-November, 3 % 64d
buyers; November December, 5 2l-64c
buyers; Overwhelmingly, 5 p Cad, buy
J ers; January-February, 5 % Cad, buyers
{ February-March, 8 25-e4i, buyers; March
April, 5 rs Cad, BUYERS.
3 Futures closed firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Nothing new reported by tte bankers,
except the growing pressure for loans,
which they afa promptly meeting.
The cotton market closed quiet, with
middling quoted at 95c, and sales unim-
portant. Receipts were IL bales; ship
ments, 6 bales. Stock, 2077 bales. New
York spots closed weak, miadling Quoted
al 10 5-16c; futures closed barely steady.
August quoted at 10.16@.0.2Oe, and other
months 2 to 4 poiRta lower. New Orleans
spots closed dull, quotsd at 0 9-l6c; futures
closed quiet and steady, August quoted at
S.tV9S'S5c, and other months 4 to 6 points
lower. Liverpool closed firm, with prices
stitfening a little; sret quoted at 57-I6@
53d; futures closed firm; August, 5 2S SAD,
buyers. Stock at Liverpool, August 2lst,
$4,000 bales, against III 900 bales same
date last year. Receipts at all United
States ports yesterday 1913 bales.
All departments o. general trade are
quiet. ard previous quotations ruling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
RAILWAY RECORD.
aRRTHAL AND DEPARInRE nE rp1INs
Afssissippi Valley ROute-L., N. o. d I.
I'm 49, E--I-- NE--a. IN-

Mississippi Valley ROute-L., N. O. d I.
Gin effect Sunday, May "a, 1851.
No. l, icing Sorth-Lesviag Memphis $50
pm; arriving 1T Arkansas City 6 am; Vicks-
GEis train leaving Memphis at $50 O'Clock p.m.
WI arrfSe at 0seenyille at l0;l5 Am.
a-m-; arriving at Vicksburg gFi5 pm; Memphis
XIV s.m: Train leaving Arkansas City at $3.50
No. 3, Going Soeth-Leaving Memphis at Zoo
Pm arrvlnsa ct Vioksburg Hiss pm; New Or
No. 4 eeins North-Leaving New Orleans 500
PM Etcksburg at 3;l5 a arriving at Mem
Ehis l;S Pm; No. sleeper to yicksburs only;
a. hN APP, G,P- A., Memphis, Tenn
N BURKE, Gen1 SSp't
Mississippi and Te1nessess-Mai train
leaves at As pm; arrives at ESQ an. Freight
tram leaves daily except .Ssnda-1 at 8 :S5 4. M:
arrives daily except s~1dsyi at 40 am.
nessPeA Sssio ana athwessern
kTslns aoy9 - toiioEs; Nos dastilne daily
SS siiiyy n'p,sy aeeommedatie. leaves at 4 pm.
S aSns - SsIc g SGnd1xl: No; fast line iaily} ar
stA:4u S.m.. Ripley accom- mediation arrives dsily
texHept Sunday sss:5s am.
meTnp .tv end Latsie ~E:eek-E-.sns NOV.
g iolions central stsndard tiusi: Ne. lIeavss
zaiIy steisq pm; arrives 81 lo :s pm; No. 5
.eaisS - t;9J e.n.i arrives ~ so an; No. 6
e arrives at 200 pm.
AeRsPlsIS sF.o UGzrIsasop-r-a,.. NOV.
~ foloWs; Through eKpress leaves daily at
8:So Pm Hsil and express lsA-as dailT al e.1s
s-n S9nseTyilie acoommoGstiA. leaves DALE
Keept sunday, at 5:15 pa. Tkrough eTn-es.
EriYss daily e le;4e an. MaiI and exDres,
Satio1 aiiS - PEW pm. SomeryilIs accommo-
u~-ty, except Sunday, st 8:3Oa.n
nanIsss ty ,sprInKaeIa azso Menpnis,
nail sve NJ. and L. depot as foIIo-a: No. 4,
r m ID express leaves daily at IL go am; No.
x all and express arrives at t:Il On; No, 6 A.,
Louis '1press leaves daily at $50 p.m.; No.
co' d. Louis express arrives at L :41 pm.
Louisville and EashyIlLe--Erzins raoye a.
5oIloNN; Fast mail arrives daily st 4:35 am;
eeaVee Al o:SO 2 n; mRil leaves daily at 300
e-m- uEnsyiIle accommodation lcaves daily,
H1eept Sunday, st 100 pm; natl arrives daily
~ o:OO Pm. Brownsville accumulation arrives
daily except sands7. 81 $40 an. tstardard
Memphis, Selnsa and Holly
Springs koute-Trsins move as follows: No. J
leaves Memphis daiiv at 4:2O pm, arrives at
nOlly Springs at 6:3O pm; No. 2 leaves Holly
1PThhgs 0ally At 3 am, arrives at Memphis al
6o:Iga.m.; No. 3 leaves Memphis daily Except
Snnuayl at6:3O pm, arrives at Holly Springs at
e:So P.m:; 30. 1 leaves Holly Springs daily Tex
eePt ouhdayl at . 4, M, arrives at Memphis daily
Except Sunday at am.
Illinois Central VIA Holly SprInEs).-
uoIHG ~NoRTH-Illinois Central train No. 4 arrives
a. hoilY Springs, 1850 o'clock e m. Memphis,
Selma Ind brunswick train lcaves Holly Springs
Sairi., arriving at Memphis at 10: 10 m.
'IoISG SOUTH-MemThis, Selma and Brunswick
train leaves Memphis 30 o'clock pm arriving
At Holly Spr'ngs At 500 pm Illinois Central
train No. leaves Holly Springs, 6:42 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
FUTURE

THE Anchor Line packets tomorrow
evening are, Belle Memphis, for Yicks-
burg, and City of Providence, for st. Louis.
THE Dean Adams, Capt. Henry Cooper,
is the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for
Osceola and the upper bends. VIM.
Smither is in her office.
THE Coshoma, Capt. Thomas Clsggett, is
the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for
Helena, Friars Point and all way landings,
Plat Rhodes is her clerk.
THE Chickasaw, Capt. Ed. c.. Postal, is
the packet this evening at 5 O'Clock for
all points on White river. G. NJ. and Jo-
seph Pos al are her clerks.
The Gsyoso, Capt. W. P. Hall, is the
packet tomorrow evening at 5 O'Clock for
Hailes Point, Tiptonvile and ali way
landings. Col. ]. ID. Fuller is in her office.
THE Kate Adams, Capt. Mark r. Cheek.
is the United States mail packet to-mor
row evening at 5 O'Clock for Helena
Arkansas City and all way landings. w
@. Banker is in her office.
THE R. L. Cobb, Capt. Ed. Rowland, is
the United States mail packet this evening
at 5 o'clock for all points on Arkansas
river going through to Pine Bluff. Chas.
Musselman has charge of her office, as.
sisted by John Childress.
The James w. Gsff, Capt. VIM. Tiche.
nor, is the packet Friday evening at !
o'clock for Cincinnati and all way points
on the Ohio river. II. G. Bruce is hel
clerk. The Gsff will give cheap rates to
ell points North and East.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26

NOTICE.
THE firm of PRINCE i FARNSW0RTH was
L dissolved on the oath day of July, 1883; by the
death OF the senior partner, Mr.. W. A Prince
The underlined, as surviving partner, wlii liq1l-
date the firm business, and will continue me
hnsiness Of cotton buying and bros erage st-the
aid stand. No 3O4 Front street, Memphis, Tenn,
under The firm name Of c. 7. Farnsworth "a
NHe C. +, FAREsWoRIHi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
For Boy and Young Men. Send for cata-
logue. JOHN r. SAMPSON, AM, Principal.
REy. .EnGAR Mnnns. PHI ID. Assnciate Pcinninal-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
NEWS.

BUSINESS dull.
RECEIPTS by river yesterday, 8 bales cot
ton.
THE Ed Foster departed on time yester-
day evening for st. Francis river.
RIVER here 10 feet s inches on the
gauge, a fall of 4 inches in last "a hours.
The c. Schulze completed her repairs
and cleared last evening for st. Francis
river.
THE Winnie, now on the docks at Fort
Pickering, will have her repairs completed
in time to leave for 81. Francis river next
Tuesday.
TIE Arkansas City passed down yesteI-
day morning for Vicksburg. She dis
charged here 3645 packages of freight and
added 80 tons.
CLERK CHARLES QUEsNEL OF the steamer
Arkansas City, after stopping off for a
couple of trips, is on duty again and look
ing in fine health.
THE City of Bayou Sara passed up early
yesterday morning for st. Louis. 3 days
and 10 hours out from New Orleans. She
discharged here 49, packages of freight.
THE r. L. Cobb brought in the first new
bale of cotton out of Arkansas river for
this place, from Green FurgasoD, Red
Fork, Deeha county, Ark, fer Hill, Fon-
tame & On.
THE R. l.. Cobb arrived yesterday morn
ing from Arkansas river with a fair trip.
She had fifty head of cattle, 2 bales of cot
ton and a good lot of sundries. She re-
turns this evening.
JOSH HARRISON, a well-known mate in
the Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Line,
has accepted a responsible position with
the Kentucky Central railroad at their
depot in Covington, KY.
THE Arkansas River Packet Company
vi | put two boats in that river-the Joe
Peters and the E. w. Cole. The first will
leave on Tuesday next, the other later in
| the month of September. These boats go
in to stay. Shippers take notice.
THOMAS BAKER, a ~well-known Red river
| engineer, died at Shreveport suddenly last
| Friday of congestive chill. He had a few
$40 before his death come in from up
uv--- ~-aamer Richmond. He
per river on the hos relatives
was from st. Lotus, whore ne
/ residing.
TIE New Orleans f!iBtes-D smoeIdi, Mon
| dav. saws: The tug Vanguard, With the
steamboat Tenahy in tow, left yesterday for
| the Asuan river in .Hcnduras. Good
| wishes for a speedy 7oya2e and a sale, re-
/ tuln were loud ard long blown from ell OF
i the harbor tug whistles.
IN another column OF this paper is the
| advertisement of the Memphis and Ar
kansas River Packet Company. Capt.
| Ed. Rowland, superintendent of the line,
saws that the Joe Peters will start Tues
day, September LIST, followed by the
E.. w. Cole Saturday, September 26-h
and leave regularly every Tuesday and
Saturday during the season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26

The following are tie wholesale prices
OF lumber in this market:
PoPLAR-1in 4. LIST and Sd clear, S1S@21
Il aud 2 in 1st and I'd clear, S22@A;
common board, sl0912 SO; siding strips,
Ike, face measure, 1st and I'd clear, So
ceiling, Ike in, 1st and ID, 500; dressed, l,
II and 2 in ist and I'd, $4,000; common
dressed, l in, $l4915.
TIMBER-Poplar, 55@9; cypress s5@9;
cottonwood S29aj gum, 1908 80; oak, s.
@S; ash, S69o; black walnut, S2O95O.
YELLOW PINE, II and 2 in, LIST and
I'd, Sl0924; dressed, $50; flooring, 5 and 6
in, $25 flooring, 8 and 4 in, S27 so; I'd
flooring S22 so; heart step lumber, $3.50
40; 4 ceiling, s25; ! ceiling, s22 so; ! cell
ing, $50.
CorToNwooD i to 8 in. mill run, culls
out, S10@11.
LATH-Poplar 81; cypress, ST so.
BLACK WALNUT-1st and I'd, l, II and 2
in, $500; common, S35 50@40; culls,
Sl8925.
OAK-l to 4 in, 1st and I'd, $2O@22;
common, l and 2 in, S9@12.
RED GUM-2ds, S18919; common, So
@1O.
SHINGLEs-No. ], sawed or shaved,
81 25; sawed or shaved saps, So.
AsH-lst and Cd clear, l to 8 in, 5000
%; common, S11@13 so.
CYPREss-1, II and 2 in, LIST and I'd
clear, S23925; common, SIS; fencing, Ike,
l6ft., SIG,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
VANDE RBILT ~UNIVERSETl
Virginia Military Institute
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

THE Academic Exercises of this well. known
4 Institution will be resumed on Sept. 10Th,
Those desiring admission should apply without
delay for all needed Information, to
FRANCIS II. SMITH, Sup't-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
HIDES n T

WooL-Choice washed, CSC per ID; TN
washed, 10@23c; unwashed bury, 100
Ice; clear bdrry. t6@s2c. MARKET weak.
RrDEs-Dry flint No. l, 16lc; No. .,
133c. Dry sailed, 10@11c. Green sailed,
64@Sle. Tallow, 6@64c. Beeswax, 22@
26c. Marke. firm.
BoeroH, Mass, August 25.-wool firm,
with a good demand; Ohio aud Pennsyl-
vania feeces, 3O@33c; Michigan heeces,
2S@29c; pulled wool, 20934c for common
to very CHOICE.
fHLADELrHIA, Pa, August 25.-Wool
steady Onio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia double extra, S3934c; extra, 3I@
32c; medium. 33@34c: coarse, 3O53Ic;
New York, Michigan, Indiana and West
ern fine or extra and double extra, 29@30c:
medium, 32@33c; coarse, 30c; washed
combing and delaine, 32dS6c; Canada
washed c0mbing, 33c t~ub-washed, 309
35c; uuWashed combing anddelaine, ESQ
| 26c; Oregon, 17@92c; New Mexican and
Colorado, 10000; pulled extra mefino
upper and lambs super, 25Ns2Tc.