davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
FIor,n,s CIsvsr club to Euo.mp

The Clover club, OF FloriD, will start on
Tbursdsy afternoon for Q weeks eneamp.
Went Ia tho Conewago mountains They will
1Hks complete camping outfit and will GER
on1niy have an enjoyable time The club CON-
tie1s Of ten members, a. follows J. II. Ray
u<opd. quartermsster; Martin MetzrOth, cap
1nsn nno iirst violinist Ed. 8 Csrmany, Til.
81 Hotetter, yocalists; Samuel Bslmer,
otUpanf and gymnsst; Harry St0ll, tambour.
1Hzll J. II. Mensugh, baptoist John M.
1rYanoad, second violinist; jacob Halde-
~ eognoei8 John Dyer, bones
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28

The surest tranquilizer OF the nerves Is
medicine which remedies their surersensttive-
ness by invigorating them. over-tension OF
the nerves always weakens them. nat tney
need then il "A tonic, not a sedativc. The
latter Is only ueml when there Is intense
mental excitement and an immediate necessity
exists for producing quietude of the brain.
Hostetter's stomach Bitters restores transquil.
ity of the nerves by endowing them with the
yigor requisite TO bear. without being Jared
or disturbed uuhealthtully, the ordinary i'm
pressions, produced through the media OF
sight, heaiing and reflection, Nay, 1t does
more than this-it enables them to sustain 8
degree OF tension from mental application
witch they would be totally unable to endure
without its assistance. such, at least, Is the
irresistible conclusion to be drawn from the
testimony of business and professional men
litterateurs clergymen, ana others who have
tested the forufying and reparstive iuhuenc,
of this celebrated tonic and uervine.
iyA lind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28

.
The Catholic churches have about 1885
members who reside In Columbia-460 in St
Peters and us families,o or SIS persons, taking
the standing ave age OF five TO family, in
81 Joseph'A This makes 1901 Of our citizens
classed as Christians But we have more,
nearly 1000, and they are those who although
members OF church, do not commune This
h very good showing.
st Paul's and Trinity Reformed Sunday
schools are at Penryn park to-day. The
Lutheran church, accompanied them at
tendance in all about $50
The Raiiroaders' Organization.
The following officers were recently elected
BY Columbia lodge, No. 252, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen Master, s. II. Mus.
ser I; vice master, VIM. Rogers secretary,
H. G. Klugh treasurer, NJ. NJ. Hinkle (:
b. B. Heiser, s. +. Wike, VIM. Rogers (;
grievance committee, II. s. Musser, Harry
Hinkle, G. w. Downs, w. II. Lindsay, II.
A. Bennett; delegate to the United States
convention, NJ. NJ. Hinkle.
Hrave Mother.
Mrs. NJ A. Reichard Is evidently able TO
not only look after herself but her family as
well. Her daughter Laura was insulted few
evenings ago on Fifth street, and hearing
Miss Laura's screams she promptly went to
her aid. Two men confronted her, one OF
whom she seized by the nape of the neck and
dragged him beneath the electric light at 5th
and Walnut streets She WAS unable to dis
cover his identity, however.
News Around Town.
During the storm of yesterday afternoon a
sad accident occurred on the farm of a Mr..
Fry, below Washington borough. young
girl-we are unable to learn her name-was
picking cherries. She was standing about
the middle of q ladder when stroke oflight-
ming struck II, passed down to the young girl
and killed her instantly. Her entire left side
yas burned to a crisp
The Sunday train over the p. X. X to
Landisville leaves Columbia at 80 a. IN. and
returning will leave Landisville at 6:l5 p. m.,
arriving In Columbia an hour later.
Col. John Barr, OF the Franklin house. is
on visit TO relatives In Elmira, New York.
Misses Beltie Lockard and Alice O'Don.
nell left tor Philadelphia this morning.
Barton Little and sister, of Pittsburg, are
the guests of r. ]. NJ. Little
John Brimmer, Of Lancaster, will, in the
future, reside In Columbia, having received
employment In Yakes cigar factory.
The deciding game between the Columbia
and August Flowers will be played in Co
lumbia next Saturday afternoon.
A number of our railroad citizens are suf-
fering with typhoid fever.
The Mexican Pavalion combination will
not exhibit in Columbia until next week and
then only tor two days, Monday and Tues
day.
1t is probable that the United Brethren
church Will run an excursion to Penmar
next month.
Last evening the Forest and Stream club
returned home from nine davs' camping
out expedition near Virginsville, Berks
county.
Death this morning took from Mr.. c. L.
SENT, clerk in p. A. Benefits store, his in
fant son.
Joseph Desch, sr., and w. Banner slugged
each other on Walnut street, last evening.
Neither was " knock ed out"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28

Closing Prices-2 O'Clock p. H..
Live stock 11Arkets.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Drouers' Journal reports
Cattle--Receipts, 900 head, shipments, 100;
market slow, lOc. lower shipping
steers, $50 TO $50 ns., o. GOa5 co; stockers and
feeders, o. 3od3 30 cows, bulls and mixed. o. 20
as SO; bulk, o. 40a3 80: through Texans cattle
steady grass cows. o. l5d2 80; grass steers,
s.GDzy+ o. l9l Washington. l,31 MS, 50 IS
Hogs-Recetpts, Is 500 head shipments,
+gO; packing and shipping, a 65Sp5 TX light,
o. 2Og5O 90 skips, q 7Oli To-
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments, go
market dull but steady; natives, 81 OOG
90: Western, g 50gS IS Texans, tl 16l2 10.
Lambs, a. O0Sl5
shipments, 437 market stTon than last weeks
opening prices; shipments to New York,
Hogs-receipts, .3U mead shipments 1000
market firm; Philadelphias. t5 l5Gj 20
Workers. ~ 9Ol5 %. Shipments To New York,
carloads,
sheep-receipts, $500 head shipments, 400 ;
market dun nothing dong.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28

SBw YORK., July s.-Wall street. l:SO p. n
Money easy NJ per cent. Foreign eX-
change quiet at o. s5h34 s7Ls Governments
ntm Currency 6's, tla6sz bid As coups. sl27
bid 4k's sll2 BID.
The stock market this morning opened strong
for the NanderDilts and New York and New
England anddu and heavy for the remainder
of the list New York Central was the feature
and advanced from sl0sk to slO9 during the irst
hour. The whole market strengthened In the
hour to noon Oh steady buying by the Wander.
0ilts, Western Union and Norfolk and Western
Al the prescott writing figures show an advance
all around of kto ~ per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
THE SEE VICES BEGUN.
A Large Congregation in tho Tabernacle on
Tuesday Evening.

LANDIsvILLE, July 2S-The Landisvile
campmeeting was formally opened last even.
ing by Rev. j. It. Satchell, president of the
association, in lew appropriate remarks
He read a selection from Acts lst and I'd
chapters. Prayer was offered by Rev. John
Crouch, presiding elder of the West Phila-
delphia district. The meeting was then
thrown open for speech-making. The fol-
lowing gentlemen made short addresses.
Morrow, Philadelphia Rev. Cook, Mt
JOY; Rev: johnson, Reading; and Gen
eral William Patton, Columbia The
speeches were interspersed with singing by
the congregation, which was very large, com.
pletely blling the large tabernacle building.
The president, Rev. Satchell, then an
nounced the following Early prayer meet.
ing to begin at o'clock a. m.; prayer meet
ing at $50 a M, preaching services, 1890
q M; children's meeting, 1870 D. m; preach
Ing at O'Clock /; preaching at 7:30 p. IN.
The o'clock prayer meeting today was
led by Rev. j. 7. Satchell, which was well
attended. The $50 prayer meeting was led
by Rev. o. X Cook. This meeting was also
iull OF worshippers; many spoke of their
present and past ex periences.
The first sermon preached OH the grounds
from the main stand, was by Bishop MALTA
leu, u. d., LII. D., of New Orleans, one
3t the newly elected bishops of the Methodist
divine and powerful pulpit orator. He took
for his text, Philippians Sd chapter, part OF
Sth verse: I" Yea, doubtless, and l count ali
things but loss for the excellency of the
knowledge OF Christ Jesus my Lord"
Rev. Chas. III. Rhoads, led the children's
meeting at l:30, and Rev. James Morrow
preached ht O'Clock this afternoon.
fuIlowing are the additional arrivals I:
Professor kirkpatrick, Philadelphia
Abram Bruner and family, II. +. Bruner
and family, Gen.l VIM. Patton and daugh-
ters, Scott Patton, Joseph Eckman, all of
Columbia Bishop Mallalieu, ID. D., LII. D.,
New Orleans Rev. John ID. Crouch, presid
Ing elder, Philadeiphia; Rev. johnson,
Reading; Rev. Cook, Mt. Joy Rev. James
Marrow, d. D., Philadelphia Rev. Lent,
YORK, Pa Rev. y. w. Missimer, Lewis
burg, Pa Rev Joseph c. Gregg.
Soloman 3. Becker, OF Landisville, runs a
two horse hack from and 10 the grounds.
Prof. kirkpatrick led the singing this
morning, with full choir of singers accom-
panied by the cornet end organ.
Tomorrow morning the sermon will be
preached at 10 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
DEaTHs,

RKEsE-Juy ~ lSSi, in Philadelphia, Samuel
Reese, son of shultz Reese, formerly of Lancas-
ter.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the Lancaster Depot at $50 O'Clock a. IN. on
Thursday lnterment at the Lancaster ceme.
terry ltd
fIoHY-Near Carmargo, on the 27th inst,
BENJAMIN, son of Ben amin +. tlory, aged year.
Funeral services on Thursday at O'Clock, at
the house. Interment al the Mennonite church,
New Providence. jy2T2tdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28

Mrs Chas. W. Bitner and daughter left
Lancaster to-day for rChambersburg and other
points in Franklin aud Fulton counties,
where they will remain abouttwo weeks
Mrs. John a. Boring, of Osborne, Kansas,
who has been spending several weeks with
her friends in Lancaster, left here to-day for
her Western home.
Mr.. j. A. +. Carpenter, of the passenger
department. and Mr. Luther Willig, of the
freight department of the Pennsylvania rail.
road, are exploring the beauties of Mount
Gretna, the mineral wonders of Corn wall and
other curiosities of Lebanon county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28

Jeremiah Burkhart, the demented wild
man of Bowmansville, has bsen captured on
Silver Hill by Constable NJ. T. Xiegler. The
constable heard of the mans whereabouts
aud at once proceeded to the place. After
crawling through the brush no discovered
his man coming toward him. As soon AS he
passed him he sprang out aud captured him.
Burkhart resisted, but the constable who is
strongly built, put the handcufis on him.
His shoes were almost worn Otf his feet and
his clothing was very much torn. He was
brought to the Lancaster hospital. He lived
mostly on huckleberries while at large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
shot by an Outraged Husband

At New Albany, Ind, Professor J. g.
strunk shot and killed Charles Hoover and
seriously wounded his father, DIR. Hoover.
They were returning from dinner at noon
when they met Strunk, who began shooting
Dr. Hoover Was shot through the groin. II
aPpesfs that DIR. Hoover was the victim of a
shot Intended for his son, Young Hoover
was snot iour times and fell to the pavement,
ctrunk ran TO him, and seeing that he was
mon dead, beat his brains out W 18th the butt of
nis pistol. Aoover's brother James soon
who WAS hurried to jail and ESCAPED Dr
Hoover Is q wholesale druggist of New
Albany and his son Charles trsyeied Tor tha
house. The latter and Mrs Strunk w,Ie
lovers before her marriage She and Hoover
kept up their intimacy, however, and about a
month ago Strunk snapped a pistol in
Hoover 3 faco.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
wh0se Child 4. Shep

A little girl, about three years old, who was
almost too badly frightened to tell her name,
but said 1t was something like Fisherman.
was found on Centre Square this forenoon
Officer Pyle took her TO his home, No. 2is Moth
Arch alley, where she awaits iudentihcation.
subsequently tho officers by making
inquiries in the northern part 0t tho CITY
learned that 1t belonged To Mrs. Fisher,
living on North Queen, near New, and it
was taken to its home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
Two Killed by Lightning AT w.he

An aunt of Joseph Godderau died near OF.
taws, Ont, on Sunday. On Monday night
the friends assembled, and mourning soon
gave place to hilsrity. While the mirth was
at Its height bolt of lightning came down
the chimney, burst open the coffin, killed
two young men eugene Gareau and Frsncis
y. Bauvin), and caused the hall-dozen other
occupants Of the room to faint.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
Almost "a Fig Fire.

Keepers furniture mandatory on Christ
ian street, caught fire at 2:i5 p, m., to day,
from the smoke stack. 1t was fortunately
discovered by one of the work men who gave
the alarm, and the application OF few buck
cts of water prevented serious cOUfagra-
ion. The floor and joists are somew hat
burned, but the less is lrifling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
While selIs Found GuiIiy

The argument in the trial OF Willie Sells,
at Erie, Kansas, charged with the murder of
his father, mother, brother and sister, was
con'iuded on Tuesday, and the case given TO
the jury. verdict was returned am hour
later finding the defendant guilty of murder
In the hrst degree. The prisoner, though
very pale, betrayed no emotion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
No Shoes to Fit Them

ms morning man was driving three
steers along East King street, when one of
them quietly walked into Williamson Il Eos
ter's shoe store and another into tack bouse,s
shoe store, and after examng their stock and
whisking their long tails over the counters
for a few minutes, without discovering apy
shoes 70 lit them, quietly walked out again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
The Far,ners' CIub

large wagon In which were seated dozen
men attracted great deal OF attention ON the
streets this morning. The occupants of the
wagon were the Farmers club" made up of
gentlemen residing in the southern part of
the city, who were bound for Miliport. where
they Will be encamped for feW daYs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
QuarryNiIle PIcnin AT penr,n

The Quarryville and other lower end roo
pie TO the number of about 200 are pickuick-
ing at Penryn. Galen j. Il. Raub has the
management OF II, and that is As much as To
say that it is being well managed. The
Qusrryviile Helicon band accompanied the
party and furnished the music
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
MAX KETS.


CHICAGO, July es, $50 a. m.-Market opened:
wheat-Aug.. 1850 sept, 7ss4c Oct, suSsc.
Coru-Aug 4esc; sept, t5c Oct, t6'.c.
oats-Augp, 2sl4c; Sept, toc Oct, HSG,
Pork-Aug., g. g5 sept, tlO O oct, so 10.
Lard-Aug., 90 SifI6 57k sept, s675
Ribs-Aug, 81 U7H Sept, 81 -.
CLOSING.
whoat-July, 76Lsc; Aug. a'.c Sept. 16Sc
oct, 1Sl4c.
Corn-July. 4S.c; August iEsci sept,
I5c : Oct, i6c.
Oats-Augr sc; sept, 2Nac; Oct
SOC.
Pork-Aug. 81 s6; Sept, - 20 Oct, 81 97S
Lard-Aug, q SIX Sept, o. IS; oct, q SIX.
Ribs-Aug., d l7s sept, o. 27l< Oct, u S2ls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
The Mayors Court.

James Ryan, an old offender, arrested this
morning tor begging, was committed to the
workhouse for 80 days by the mayor. Mary
Ashbridge, also an Old offender, was sent TO
Jail for 30 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
A Big Chicago Ulgar House Fs,,..

The Charles w. Allen company, manu-
facturers OF cigars, Chicago, is in the hands of
the sheriff Liabilities, sz75, 900; assets heavy.
The failure 10 owing TO depreciation Ia
value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28

All the electric lights Of the city were out
from to 10 o'clock last night, on account OF
the storm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
GONG IN COLUMBIA.
&wmDRD 0DIAHfLfED AND 8sN-
no n rna 0OE0REaAr10S.


oGrular Correspondence of lsrrLLieESoER
OoIuNBIA, July 2s-The writer has been
tssd for the past week in obtaining
- number Of members and communi-
6anb a Columbia churches We were
nonhas 10 learn the former, ~ It would be an
1nnposItion upon our good ciergymen to ask
u 1Aem several days OF hard labor, but we
- abls tn present 10 our readers q correct
~ q the latter. They are ~ follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28

John Hagelgans was heard by Alderman
A. +. Donuelly last evening on a charge o
malicious trespass in entering the premises
of George Nauman aud stealing fruit He
was committed TO the county jail for 10 days
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-28
NEW ADYEkTIS EN- kkTS.

(yANADA HORSES.
will receive on FRIDAY, a Carload OF CAN.
ADA HORSES. FirstClass Heavy Draft Also a
Carload OF
Ohio and Kentucky Horses.
FirstClass Drivers and Horses tor General
Farm Work. All 70 be sold at private sale.
6x0RGE GR0s6NAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
MEMPHIs DAILY APPEAL---THURsDAY MARCH II, 1ss6

en-: Plneapples. 81 S5al %, peacues,
Glib. STANDARD, 81 SO 30; seconds,
81 IDOL 25; tomatoes, 2-b, standard,
81 10; Slb, 81 So; Strawberries, 81 40
OIL 90; respherriCF, 81 l5C1l 25: black
berries, Sl9l Is: gcseng5ges, 81 Goa
l 70; pears, S2Ge %; plums, 81 Colo
20; asparagus, q 6OG4; green corr,
SlGl 35i green peas, SHOP %; cove
oysters, full weight, Lib, il@l 10;
cove oysters, full weight, 2lb, 81 75O
s.; cove oysters, light weight, lib,
65c; cove oystsIs, light weight, 2-lh,
81; condensed miIS-Crown, SIS 30 I;
Eagle, s. rs; Swiss, SO.
BALTIMORE, Mn March lO-CofFee
tirmeri Rio Carg3es, ordinary to fair,
Ss@S5c.
NEW YORK, March l0.-CofTse-spat
fair Rio fifmer, SIC; options steady
and fsirly sotive; No. : Rio, SPOT,
7.l5a; ssles, $1,000 hays; March, May
and June, 7.l0c. July to September,
715c; November, 7.2Oc; December,
Z 2097lc. Sugar dull and weak !;
fair to good refining, 5@5lc; refined
quiet and weak; eff A, 5sc; stsnd ard
A, SIC; yellow, 4l@5c: granulated,
6 5.lGe@6se; extra Q, 5lc.
tINEw ORLEANS, March 10.-Cofiee
quiet but firm, 6i@6lc. Sugar duh /;
open kettle, choice, 8 l.l6c prime, 4jc !;
fully fair, 4in; centrifugal graduated,
6 3l6c; choice white, &c; off white,
o l5l6c; choice yellow clarified, SIC;
off yellow clarified, 5l@5sc; SECONDS,
4l@5Jc. Molasses quiet but firm;
opsn-kettle, good prime TO strictly
prime, 2l@22c; prime, zoe; CEN
trifugSls prime to strictly prime,
100 zoe; fair to goodtsir, l4@l5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
rurnRR MONEMrNra

TiW 4. W. Cole, Capt I'd. Now
land, is the saturday packet for all
points ON Arkansas river
TWE De Smet, Capt, Milt r. Harry,
is the Saturday packet for all points
ON White and Black rivers.
TIm Lee Line packets tomorrow
evening are the Coahoma for Frars
Point and Dean Adams for Osce0la
Tm Belle Memphis, Capt. Geo.
Baker, is the Anchor line packet this
evening mt q o'clock for Cairo and ~.
Louis. Al. Simpson is her clerk.
TuE Gayoso, Captain W. T.. Hall, in
the packet this evcningat O'Clock for
lIales Point, Tiptonvillc and all way
landings. Jessie F. Walt is in her
office.
TIN City of Providence, Captain
Geo. Carvell is the Anchor Line
packet this evening at o'clock for
Nicksburg and the bends. Frank Per-
kins and Sid Wheeler are her clerks,
TnE Ohio, Capt, NJ, NJ. Deem, is the
packet Friday evening at o'clock for
Cincinnati and all intermediate points
ON the Ohio river Harry Proctor and
Harry Best are her clerks The Ohio
will give cheap rates Ia all points
North and East
TnE Kate Adams, Captain Mark Il.
Check, is the United States mail pack
ct this evening at 3 o'clock for Helena,
Arkansas City and all way landings.
VIC. Banker has charge Of her office,
assisted by lew Price, Morris Cans
and j. G. Wycon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

BREADSTIIFRS

CORN-White, 47e mixed, Acc, from
store; from levee or depot, white, 44c
mixed, 42c.
HAY-Choice, from store, S5c prime,
75@50c; piairis, soc; round lots from
ievee or depot, choice, $lsGl4 so;
prime, Sl3@l3 80; prairie, SS9S so.
OATs-White, 40G; mixed, 38lc,
from store round lots iiom levee on
track--white, sacked, 36Ie; mixed,
sacked, 35@c.
BRAE-FTom store, Sjc per cwt ;
round lots from levee, Sl59l5 % per
ton.
BEANs-Navy, 81 1902 medium,
81 COOL rs.
RlcR-Louisana, 4@5lci Carolina,
7@Sa.
OATMEAL-Iu half.bsrrels, 1898 %
from store.
CoRsMEAL--Slandard, 81 l5(92 % ;
pearl, 1908 20 from store; Sc cheaper
from mill, leves or track.
FLoUR-FIom store, double EXTRA;
triple extra, -; family, S4Gs4 20 ;
choice, 81 25Cg4 40; fancy, 81 75@5 ;
extra fancy, S. 25(95 rs; patents So
@6 25; round lots from levee or track,
l0c cheaper; cst lotq--choice, 81 25(9
4 40; family, So COOS 50; fancy, 81 60
C@4 IS; extra fancy, 81 S0(G5 05; pat
ents, S. 45@5 20.
HoAINY AND GBITs-KIom store,
81 1905
CRACKED WHRAT-In half-bsrrels,
S. so from store.
.r-uua CnAa la aaHa
treble extrs, 4lc; lemon cream crack.
els, extra, &c; lemon cream crackers,
treble extra, 7lc; ginger snaps, extra,
SC; ginger snaps, treble extra, &c; as.
sorted jumbles, Sc.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March I0.--Grain
steady. Wbeat-No. longberry
nominal; No. 2 red, 95c. Corn-new
mixed, CSC; white, 800. 0Ats-nsw
No. , mixed, 93c.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10.-Fiour
Quiet but steady. Corn dull; white,
I 45c; yellow, Acc. Oats firm at 80 /.
Co.nmesl STEADY at 50 20, Hay quiet
but steady; prime, SIS 50C91s. Rice
steady and firm at S@59c.
KANSAS Cry, No, March TO-
Wheat quiet and weak each, 72c hid,
7Sc asked; April, 74c bid, 75tc asked /;
May, TIC bid, 77lc asked. Corn quiet
and weak; cash. 27sc bid, 2Sc asked I;
April, 2S3c bid, 29lc asked; May, 39sc
bid, Sic asked. Oais nominal no quo.
tati0ns.
CINCINNATI, o., March 10.-Flour
easier; family, "a 1904 so; fancy,
S4 35(d4 90. Wheat easier; No. 2 red,
923@95c. Receipts, 1900 bu.; ship
ments, 1900 bu. Corn dull; No.
mixed, 3Sc. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed,
3slc. Rye firm; No. 2, Csc. Barley
quiet, steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, no, March 10.-Floul
dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
andloWer; the market opened easy
aud declined steadily, closing 9@lt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
mnUsI.,IOI.n SUPPLIES.

APPLES Apples, 81 50@3 from
store S2G2 % per carload from levcC
or depot Dried apples, Sole pei
pound from store. Dried peaches, 3,d
4c from store.
PoTAToEs Potatoes, 81 25C12 80 from
store; S2@2 % per car-loadirom leyec
or depot.
VEGETABLES Onions, 81 75G3 from
store; 81 5062 60 from lcvee or depot
Cabbage, 81 SOFAS 80 per crate. kraut,
barrels, t5G Is half-barrels, 81 25G3 30,
Garlic, 100000 per 100.
FBUT-Oianges, Louisiana, none !;
Florids, none; Messiua, S3@3 90 per
box. Lemons, S3d3 80 per box. Ba.
nsnaA Sl@2 100 pee bunch. Cocoa,
nuts, 81 per 100. Peanuts-Nirginia,
&c; Tennessee, farmers stock, 3@4c
roasted, 2lc higher; shelled, l0c. Al.
munds, 10000.
RAIsINs-London layers, 81 40; Law.
ers, - 20; California, :; Imperial,
81 50@4,
PICKLES e In jars, pints, 0Oc; quarts,
ST. 80; hsli-eallons, 81 90; gallons,
So rs; loose, barrels, So; hall.barrela,
So so; mixed, barrels, $40 so; mixed
hali-bsrrels, So.
WALNUTs-FreDCh, l2c: Naples, loo
Grenobles, l5c. Filberts, l2c.
CIDER Missouri, $7(07 90 per bar
rel and Si@l 80 per half barrel; Vine
ger, llG9l6c per ga lon.
PoUGTRY-Turkeys, per dozen, SS(l
~ geese, 1904; ducks, 81 50; chick.
ems, good demand. S2@3; dressed tur.
keys, scarce, l2@l4c per pound.
PECANs-Texss, 89l0c for email to
medium, l0@l4c for large; Arkansas,
3(G5c.
FIsH-Mackerel, hali.barrels, No. /,
S.; No. ?, So %; No. 3, 50 75; lob
kit. No. /, soc; No. 3, zoe; l5-lb, No.
8, 60c. Dry behring's, family, Soc per
box.
GAME--Venison, whole, 3G5c, sad.
dies, 6@Sc; bear, 6@Sc; wild turkeys
50@75c; ducks, 81 5O62 50;squires
75c; quails, 75c@'l; prairie chickens
So; game fish, 6(9Sc.
EGGs--Firm at lie.