davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
A Primary Election.

The Democratic City Committee de-
cided last night, after mature considera-
ton Of the subject land after hearing
tho views of all the members who de-
sired to spesk), in favor of holding q
primary election In this city to nomi-
nate candidates for the two branches OF
the City Council and for the various
city Offices which are to be filled at the
elections to take place on the 9th Of
May.
"Let everything be done decently
and in order" Let the Democrats oil
Richmond not engage in . general
scramble for Office. Let oil good Demo-
Gratis who have grievances redress
those grievances, IL ut oil, within the
party lines. There are in the Demo-
cratic party enough good men and true
to afford to every voter an acceptable
candidate to support. Let us oil say,
with the Norfolk Landmark, " Demo-
Gratis are good enough for u.s."
The City COMMITTEES does not ask any
Democrat TO go into primary election
in order to nominate any particular
man or set of men. On the contrary,
they ask all good Democrats to 60 with
them into primary election in order to
ascertain in that manner from the vo-
tiers themselves whether, SO to speak,
they prefer your favorites or my favor
ties.
Keep step to the music Of the good
old Democratic party. Let us not fall
ter now that we have Democratic
Administration and no longer fear Fed
eral outrages upon our rights as peace
full members Of the community. Let
us "praise the bridge that carried us
over SAFE" Let US not admit into the
citidel of the Democracy Q Trojan
horse in the shape of wranglings, con-
tentions, backbiting, and trucking for
the-opposition vote. Let the Democrats
of Richmond stand by the party and
by one another. A primary election is
o fair way Of settling all disagreeing
opinions as to whom the Democratic
people really prefer for the various
Offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

.pdssvosisg to save the Stats from
6naucisl ruin.
The following preamble and rssolu-
tons presented to the meeting by Mr..
Koiner were adopted:
Whereas the people Of Virgins, altar
= long and heated conflict Of opinion
which endangered good government and
the peace Of society, have united on the
act Of the 14th Of February, 1882, as
the basis Of settlement Of the debt Of
the State by expressing in popular con-
vention, through the Legislature and
tho executive department Of the gov
eminent, and sustained by the judiciary
of the State and whereas sundry per-
SONS, in fragrant violation Of the oft.
expressed purpose Of the State, through
her laws and public officials, to enforce
the terms OF said basis of settlement for
the Commonwealth, have invoked the
aid of the Federal courts to override
the authority Of the State, sought to
PROSTATE and humiliate her govern
nent, cut off her revenue, threatening
the very existence Of the body polite
in order that they may derive an unjust
advantage over their fellow-citizens
by using the deprecated coupon for
the gain which it brings them; and
whereas the Commonwealth has
right to expect the hearty cooperation
and support Of all her citizens and
those subject to her laws in such times
of trial. and may confidently appeal to
all patriotic people to sustain her in the
effort to support her government, with
ell its incidents, by making payment to
the Treasury in currency Of uniform
value, and alike. just and equal to all
taxpayers, and which can be done
without any violation Of the Federal
Constitution or laws: therefore
Resolred, That we, the people Of Au-
gusts. do most heartily unite with the
General Assembly and the Governor Of
Virginia in earnestly appealing to the
patriotic people Of the State to make
their payments to the State in currency,
which will at once enable her to MAN.
tain the government and its dependents
and will put the coupon finally to rest
and save the State from financial ruin.
The city is equipping the fire compa-
MES with new outfit Of approved appa-
ratus and fixtures.
The attendance of the people from
all parts Of the county at court yester-
day was over the average number.
All seem to be in good humor over
the favorable wheat and grass pros
poets. Complaining is going on rapid
ly. Rain is needed.
Augusta livestock men are shipping
some very fine winter-fed beef cattle to
the northern markets. CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
wEDNEsDAY......ApRIL %, 1885,
Railroad Problems.

In the United States Senate on Mon
dsy MIR. VAN WICK said that the high
through rates on the railroads leading
from the West to the Atlantic cities
amounted almost to . prohibition Of
traffic, or, as he phrased 1t, to a conas-
cation of the property Of the railroad
companies. In his vocabulary these
are interchangeable phrases; for, IN
less the railroad companies are allowed
to haul long distances for, q much lower
rate per ton per mile than they charge
for short distances, they cannot get any
freight at all to haul. The article
would not bring in New York what it
cost to produce it and get it to market.
OF course, this would be equivalent to
confscating the property Of the railroad
companies. The railroads would soon
20 to ruin.
That is one side Of the question. The
other side is heard here in Virginia and
in oil agricultural communities in the
Northern and Middle Atlantic States.
Here the universal complaint is that
railroad companies haul wheat, -four,
&C., &C., so cheap when these articles
come long distances that the producers
on the Atlantic coast cannot success
fully compete with the owners of the
rich prairie lands of the West. And
our people demand of Congress q law
that shall operate as protective law.
They wish to be protected against
cheap wheat from the West. They are
not willing to be made the victims of
railroad competition. They are not
willing to pay as much for sending a
barrel of -four from Staunton to Rich
mond as for bringing one from Chicago
to Richmond.
Mr.. CAMDEN, Of West Virginia, has
offered an amendment to the interstate
commerce bill now pending in the
United States Senate, which amendment
proyides in effect that o railroad COM
pany shall not haul as cheaply for a
longer distance as for shorter distance
included within the longer distance.
Several West Virginia papers forth
with claimed that Mr.. CAMDEN had
solved the railroad problem. Not so,
however. Mr.. VAN WICK and Gov
erpor JOE Brow" -how that Mr..
CAMDEN's amendment would ruin the
railroads. Governor BROWN is q prac-
teal railroad man, and lives in cotton
State. His people are, we suspect, in.
terested in cheap rather than in dear
wheat. Mr.. VAN WICK naturally
looks at the matter from the point Of
view of . western man.
Virginia sacrificed an empire in
lands when she became one Of the
United States-that is, II she could
have made good her claim to the North
west Territory, IS we suppose she could
have done. She sacrificed her COM
merce with foreign nations at the same
time. Before she entered the Union,
her commerce exceeded that of any
other State, we think. 1t is hard fate
that dooms her citizens to be made the
victims of an interstate commerce be-
tween, on the one hand, . region of
country formerly belonging to her, aud
on the other hand Atlantic cities which
butfor her large-hearted libsrality would
now have been second in importance to
some city in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

better shsu any native. BE begins BY
showing By an sssily.undssssood illus.
tration the relative areas Of sns on''so
States and other countries. Texas
alone is larger than tbs Austrian En-
pirs, and Virginia. small IS she now u.s.
than Ireland. Mr.. CARNEGIE is an en-
thusiast.
For sale by WEST, JOHNS TON & 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

"W. ii. BENSON, of Philadelphia,
has organized the progressive political
party" Brer BENSON has just walked
up. Colonel JEFFERSON organized
the progressive political party years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

ONE OF THE BEST TONES.
DR.. A. Atkinson, professor Materia
Medic, and Dermatology in College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore,
Nd, says: 1t makes pleasant drink,
and is one Of our best tonics in the
shape Of the phosphstes in soluble form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

The Philadelphia North American
says: "There ought to be an interna-
tional law facilitating the transfer Of oil
lunatics of foreign nationalities to their
own countries" What's the matter
Does OSCAR WILDE contemplate an
other visit to the United States?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
Denih of an Old Citizen.

William II. OFT, ESQ.,, died at his
residence, in Fairfield, Virginia. April
&c, 1886; aged seventy-two years. lie
vas the oldest citizen of the town, and
probably the most widely known. He
had been an elder in the Presbyterian
church for forty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

The National Republican says !:
Virginia is pronounced and decided
for protection" Well, yes; pa,ticu-
larly protection against the Republican
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

Secretary LAMAR has sat down
upon Land Commissions SPARKS only
two or three times during the past
week." Isn't 1t about time SPARKS
was smothered?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
ngATBlS.

BIRMINGHAM Died. April 81. 1885, at
Lee Camp Soldiers Home, JOSEPH U.
KEirl NGHAM.
The funeral will take place from the
Home THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at
) O'Clock.
SCOTT.-Died. April 27th, at tbs p. NJ,
Of her residence. In this city. Mrs. HENING-
HAM w. SCOTT. widow OF Robert T.. Scott.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
B-|-B-
WHAT is 1T?
PROPOS ALS.

.r,>~or~~~~~0TI1-~ ~-1l-0~~(-0<0~0~~N>~
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD, ]
OFFICE OF CHIEF ENGINEsR,
RICHMOND, VA, April 20, 1888. J
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
i ut this once until noon MAY 10. 1883.
for the MASONRY aud SUPkRSrRUC.
TURE OF A BRIDGE for the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad over Jackson's
river at Clifton Forge, Va.
This bridge will be 500 feet long; grade.
80 feet above the river bottom.
Proposals are invited for MASONRY aud
SUPkRSrRUCrUKE separately II pre-
feIed.
FOR particulars arpy at this office.
II. ID. WHIrC )MB,
ap27-tMyl0 Chief Engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

Tho wisv thing for King GEORGE Of
Greece to do would be to let Russia 60
Turkey. shooting, and then get an invi-
tation to the banquet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
BRIEF COMMENT.

"a Portuguese journalist vows that
PATTI carries the Bank of England in
her larynx that is, can get gold for
her notes anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
sEISE-EEIttE AID.

- numbers and qualities; S%sA
soft, Medium. and Hard. Laid Seine
Twines; Seine. Lines, Yawking, Cofks,
Corkwood, Leads. &c. Linen Gill-Nettlng,
Haul.Seine Netting, and Mlnnow Netting
Of onr own manufacture; Fishermen's Oh
Clothing and Rubber Boots. Lowest price,
guaranteed. o<,.,,,
l.. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS,
corner Seventeenth and franklin streets.
Sole importers OF the celebrated Lion
Brand eine-Thread, warranted to give sat-
isfaction. Fyke-Nets hooped ready for use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

Judge NOAH DAVIS maintains that
marriage should be made easy" The
divorce courts in Chicago and Philadel-
phia have made it very easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
BARB WIRE.
IICkNAE TAXES.
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR
RICHMOND, Va. March 3lst, 1855. .
TAX.

THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO O'CLOCK 4. u.
from the 18TH TO THE s0rfi on APRIL for
the purpose OF receiving the LICENSE TAA
nom all Doctors. Dentists, Lawyers. Com.
mission Merchants, Merchandise, stock and
Exchange Brokers, Wholesale and Retail
Liquor. Dealers, Hotels, Restaurants Sc.
looms. Boarding and Eating Houses. Auc.
tioneers. Lumber. Measures. Architects
Theatres and Halls. Telegraph. Express, and
Coal Companies. Mercantile Insurance. Real
Estate. Employment. Ticket and sewing
Machine Agents. kottlers. Junk. and Oyster.
Dealers, Photographers, and all other per.
sons liable TO said license tax.
For oil bills remaining unpaid on the Isl
day OF May . fine Of not less than one doilp
for each day thereafter Will DO imposed.
I AR w0ODsON.
spl-tSfyl Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-A

VIEW SPAPEK DVERTIoINU.-A
IN book OF 100 pages. The best book for Al
advertiser 10 consult, be he experienced or
otherwise. 10 contains lists OF newsps pen
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising
The advertiser who wants to spend one dol.
lar, finds In 10 the In fornation he requires
whiIo for him who will invest one hundred
Thousand dollars In advertising. scheme IL
Indicated which win meet his every require
m ent, or can be made 70 do 20 by slight
changes easily arrived ut by correspond
snce. One hundred and dfty-three editions
nave been insucd. Sent, postpaid, to any
p p RSw nj is CO.. ss Nkw5P2PER HpvEs
flsIN0 BUREAU. 10 Spruce street (Print
Ing House SQuars). New York:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
3 I-B-
WHAT IS 1T?
DEFECTIVE AGENCY.

yOHN WREN'S
81 NATIONAL POLICE DETECTIVE
AGENCY.
HOS BANK STREET.
All Civil and Criminal Inquire s An'eee-
denis Habits. Associations, Miss NJ Persons.
Lost or Stolen Property, BacknaiilnS
schemes: Conspiracies Against Person.
Character. or Property: Forgeries. Embel-
Elements. and Thefts; Train WrecKlng aud
Jncendiarism. Mysterious Murders aud Dis
appearances, and all other business prompt
Iy investigated for all classes, ana reuaoie
inform alton furnished Consultations free.
Connected directly with all the leading de.
tective agencies in the United states and
Canadas. The only licensed detective
agency in the State. -
Telephone 1913. JOHN VIXEN,
ap25.lws Chief aud Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
GUINNS
|p10NEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures Ali Blood and Skin Diseases
Rheumatism, ,Sc,ofula, old Sores.
II PERFECT SPRING .lfEDICLNE
IA SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER AND TONIC.
HEIR THE WITNESSES!
TEN TO TWENTY POUNDS.
NAN of winters /
ss0s D' ~ ~ A. F.G CAMPBELL. Cotton Gin Maker
MACON GA, February IS 1885,
A Crippled coufea
pounds commenced GUMS pioSsE ara nov
S BosrEcK. COt.On.Buyer Macon Ca
Mr. nereha", OF Forsyth" Ca wri's'
health consider It nne tonic we
twenty-five years Respectfully A. H. DnN"''i'
m.w. f. Jones' Macon
strength in weight v"
recommend m s GUMS PIONEER VIZ JONES'
Dr. g. r.o"esr:
ed success 1t Improves the
functions and thus becomes the great o"
and healh-rstoer
DR.. Moore oneup , Satisfactory Results
BLOOD prepared in oosina'e skin i
eases especially OF S'p S" I'LL" JOHN L. MOORE NJ
Wonderful B,ooda Al Diseases. -
m GSS M c You %.n %' will state
effects of it in skin diseases ana blood diseases
out DOUBT the " "'''O JAMES
WnnhcrfnI lures al

"FoR FORTY YEARS CArAHti-three urths OF e
that hesitate to mention It,
u fortune my
Of relief the DOCTORS
corners Oh the VII"
elet have met with remedy mat cure
the being
sufferers
me-GUI REVIEWER
No.
Macon. Ga of a ntens
W. A ex.Niayor Macon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
pLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMoL
WATCHES. JEwELRv. sc.

WATCHES. JEwELRv. &c.
ZONE, SEE, AND BE SATlS-A
~ FIED.-l cab sell a WArJH TO
suit you as cheap as any In or out OF
New York. Forty years practical expert
ence warrants me In saying they ara as
perfect as time keeping machines can be
made. Examined and regulated for the
pocket by myself; guaranteeeifor two years.
Sent safe and free by mall or express.
ID. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith,
Ill Broad street. Rich mond. and
NH 80 Petersburg Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

A NELLY B00K-UNWISE
"a aws--a review ~ the tarih by our
fellow. citizen Lewis Ii. Blair, 81; llkeWlse
o.her good boOks-viz. What : the harm
4 Question Asked and Answered. 0y the
Rev. James (irammer. 15c,: Oar women
in the Wharf.-The Lives fhey Lived the
! eaths They pis q. 81: Annals ofthe Cnurch,
From the Beginning TO the Present iime,
by Mrs Phelps. 81. For sale by BECK
WITH. PAKHAM & ANDERSON. Tele-
phone EOS. ap 20-eod8W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

. THURSDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY
MATINEE
THE BLACK HUSSAR:
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
DON CESAR
with the following artistic ensemble:
Mathilde Cottrelly, Bertha Rieci Gene
We've REYNOLDS. Josie Knapp. signor
Peruglnl, Edwin Holt. Charles DUNCAN.
Mountloy Walker-Signor a. de Novllls.
Musical Drector-together with large ana
excellent chorus; Special scenery ron
Opera- House Orchestra. Admission: Or
chestra II cor and two rows OF dress circle,
$3.50; no extra charge for reserved seats;
balance OF dress.circle, 81; famiiy-clrcle
see. gallery 25c, ap 2o-ZC'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
B-|-B-
WHAT is IT?
MEETINGS..
A NTI.COUPON MASs.MEETING.

IA
GRAND RALLY OF THE TAN-PAl EAS
OF JEFFERSON WARD
AT THE OLD-MARKET HALL
on THURSDAY EVENING at O'Clock,
April 20, 1885.
The citizens generally are invited to az.
tend Governor FITIHUGH LEE. X, r.
PEIRNE, MEADE HASKlNS. and other
prominent gentlemen are expected tospeak.
ap2s-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

ry'DE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders OF HOLLYWOOD GENE
TRkY COMPANY will he held at the office
OF the Virginia State Insurance Company
No. zoos east Main street, on TUESDAY,
May 4, 1888, at 5 o'clock 2. Nj.
Il. L. BROOKE,
ap24td Treasurer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The City Of Cairo passes up thi,
morning for st. Louie.
The r. l. Cobb is the next boat
leaving for Arkansas river.
The Deoto, Capt. John S. Jones
leaves on Friday next for Cincinnati.
The CITY OF Baton Rouge will pass
here tomorrow on her way to New Or,
leans.
TIL E. W. Cole leaves tomorrow
evening for God Dust, Osceola and
way.p lints.
1hR James Lee is the Lee Line
Lac packet tomorrow for Helena and
Fials Point.
The Belle Memphis, Capt. George
Baker ia the Anchor Line packet at
10 O'Clock am. today for Vicksburg.
The Gayoso, Capt. A. L. Cummipp
leaves this evening at 8 o'clock for
Concords and all way laudinQs. Lew
Prce 10 her chief clerk.
THE r ne Macraady, Capt. 0. X.
Joplin, is the packet leaving this
evening Tor Helena and intermediate
points. Lee CUMMING and George
johnson are her clerks.
THE Ohickasaw, Capt Ed Postal
leaves this evening for Helena, Ter.
rene, Indian Bay, An. usta and ali way
landings on White river. Messrs. O.
N, Postal and John Chlldress are her
clerks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

@62c. Hay active ard firmer; prairie
iS9ll so; timothy, 81 25(al3 25
Flaxseed nominaly frm at CSC. Ban
strong at 57@5Sc. Clrum cal firm al
81 95 Rscel pts-F our, 20OO brls
wheat, $4,000 bu; Cern, 40 900 bu
oats, 1900 hu; rye, 5000 bu; barley,
S2,OOO bn. Shirmen 49, Flanr. 5000
brls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 1000 bu /;
oats, 5000 bu rye, nons; ha,lev.rore'
afternoon Board What weak aud
10 lower Corn easy aud a shade
io%er. Oats stefdy AID uachsnQed.
CHICAGO, Ill, November 22.-The
opsning in wheat tod.y vas stone.
intuenc d by The ercocrtviyp t.rrr
OF European s6vicee, which ono'ed a
good demand nnd bet er Irines for
certain kinds OF whest. There was
free realizing at tue adva5ce, which
prevented any futile improvem. mt
The receipts in the Nnthweet were
large, and the visible supply showing
an Increase OF l,2j0,000 bushels caused
a weaker feeling, prices rsceding So
and closing i@8c lower than Satur-
day. The speculative trsdiAp in corn
showed some improvement, and the
feeling was firm. The receipts were
not as lsrge as usual, AID the visible
supply showed decrease of 500 0O0
bushels. Prices advanced t@5c. and
closed at about the best prices of the
day. Oa,s ruled shace 6rmer with
a lair shipping inquiry, prices closing
B@fc higher. Flour was steady and
unchanged. Cash quotations were as !
8: No, Esp ing wi tat, 74s6743c; |
No. 8 spring wheat, 67.'o 69c; No. 9
red, 75c No. 2 corn, }6sc. M, 9
oats, 26sc. No. 2 rye, 81. No. 2 |
barley, 54c. No. l 1axseed. |
929@923c. Prime tin thy, 81 70, |
Tns leadiog futu es iarefl as follows:
Wheat-Noyember op cd az 74Ir |
highest Zoe, l5we't 74se, os'np 74Sc: |
Decembsr opened at 75s lghest 75Ic, |
lowest 74s', closicg Tic; January
opened at 15so, highest 7h5c, lowest
75fc, closing Z lc; May Z aned at s2Jc'
highest S2Bc, lowest Sac. closing
Size. Ooln-Noyembe opened al
S6sc, highest $3.50, lowest }6sc, closing
I63c; December opened 10 S63c. high
81 36b', lowest 364c, cosiny 388c.
January opened at SIC, highest sic,
owest 365c, clo4ing 375c; lay opened
It 4l4c, highest 42c, lowest 4l1c,
losing at 415c. Oats November
'pened at 263c, highest SIC, lowest
63c, closing 262c; De enber opened
I 26!c, Highest 26lc, lowest 20Jc,
losing 26!c; January opsued at 26jr,
highest 26Sc, lowest 269c, cIosirg 28sc
day opened at 30s', bighe 90Sc. low.
ST &c &c, closing 30ac. Rece p's-Flour,
1000 brls; wheat, $500 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; cats, $4,000 bu rye, 1000
u; barley 10000 bu. Shipments
'lour, $4,000 brls; wheat, 5000 bu;
orn, IL 200, bu; oa'., $1,000 bu;
ye, 2O0O bu; barley, 5000 0u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23

Ralph's, $40 25 per case: R R 90 q
9l0; Gail q AXIS, IS rs.
HAVANA, November % - Suoa,
quiet; no transactions.
SANTOS, November 2O.-Cofyee-oood
average, $500 reis per 10 kilCs. Re.
ceipts during the week 81 Oo0 hca,
purchases Tor the United States, l6, eco
bags; clearsnoes for the United States,
~ 600 bags; stock, 10000 BAGS.
RIO DE JANEIRo, November 20 Cot.
lee-regular first. $3.50 reis nor IN
kllos;; good second, 1850 reis re-.
ceipts during the week. 10000 haqs
purchases for the United States, "A, 900
bags; clearances for the United Stats.
76,O)O bars; stock, 49, ,OO0 bags.
NEw ORLEANS, La, November %
SUGAR active but not quotably higher.
open kettle, prime, Ale; good fair 10
fully fair, SB@4c; centrifugal, choice
white, 5 Sl6; otf white, s l-;605io.
choice yellow clarified, 4 l5-16(05c;
prime yellow clarified, 4sc; teconds'
34C94 Lie Molasses in fair demand
and market firm. CoiTee--Rio, II6
lac. RIGA steady with fair demand.
New York, November % Coffee
fair Rio etrong at 13c; ortiops fairly
active and stronger; sale', 81 ,250 bags;
November, l1.45@l1.50c; December,
y .5O@ll.55c; January, ll.55C9ll csc:
February, ii 55@ll SOC; Msrcn, l.55
y9l zoe; April, ll55@ll Soc: Nav.
! 6O@ll.f5c. Sugar steady aud quiet,
; 8 100; fair to good refining quoted
ls@44c; refined quiet; powdered, 81
,@65c. Molasses dull and nomiua).
Rice steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
MOUsEMOLn sUppLrrs-

APpLKs-Apples, So 25@3 %; dried
apples, 2i@34c per pound from store
Dried peaches, 2t@33o from store.
VEGETABLES = Onions, SO IRON
store. Cabbage, 81 so; per head, S@1Oc
VI 20 from levee or depot per crate.
kraut, brls, 81 1905; half brle, So 70.
Garlic, 100000 per 100, Turnips, SOC
per bushel.
FRuIT-OrauRes, per box, So 5O64
per barrel, ~ So Lemons, S4(65 per
box. Bananas, 81 5000 so per bunch.
NUTs-Oocoanuts-S5 SOFAS per 100.
Peanuts-Virginia, 6(97c; Tennessee,
farmers stock 3@4c; roasted, 2Ao high
err; shelled, l0c. Almonds, lS@20c.
Walnuts-English, lSc. Filberts, 1l@
l2c. Pecsns-Texas, S@l0o for small
to medium, l0@l4c for large; Arkan-
sas, 3@5c.
RAIeINs-London layers, So; Law.
ers, 81 70; California, 1902 10; Impe-
rial, -.
PIcKLEs-In jars, pints, 95c; quarts.
ST 30; half-gallons, So rs; gallons,$ rs;
loose, barrels, So 50@7 half-barrels,
S3. 1904 25i mixed, barrels, $40 80;
mixed, half-barrels, So.
FIsH-Mackerel, hslf-barrels, No. |,
SIS 25@5 rs; No. 2,$4 1905; No. S,S4 25
@475; l0-lb kit, No. !, DOC; No. 9, Zoe.
l5-lb, No 8, 65c. Dry behring's, fam.
lily, 25c per box.
GAME-Game fish, 5@6j.
EGGs-Firm, 2le
PoTAToEs -NoftAern stock, ST. GOA
2 15
CIDER Knew York, SO 5O97 per bar.
rel, snd SIS 75@4per half.barrei.
VINEGAR-l0y9l5c per gallon.