davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-09

Weather dry. hot and still heating.
Look out for lots Of sickness.
HelIo! Frank. what's the matter
%. nothisgi only lie grill Whale :
sirl2 Our new baby. Of course. That
sccounes for Frank Stepping like blind
dog II . meat house
Dubois didn't celebrate Fourth % July
on : large scale Whit Mickler went "a
the Lick and Baden 10 celebrate the day
Bill and Bob went -weIl. don't know
where They spent forenoon trying d
get ; conveyance 20 take them. About
twelve they started II . snail gaIlop "a
| Bir1aeye On their little hoo1sey. tootsey
iso they rid. Hops they bad pleasant
/ dine, Tor they really looked pitifuI.
Work b booming On she O., r. 3 ,
,,raIlrosd. All hail The good newell better
news would b Tie whistle 81 The ir01
boa
he boiler explosion at Ellsworth b
I'D aGhir The injured are doing d
ven - could be expected. hut some Q
them ere u serious coalition yet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-09

0F Receipts and Expenditures Of Du-
- hois county for the fiscal year end
ing May 31st, 1886.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

An Old Gentleman Sent Adrift by
u Truly Unnatural
SOn-in-law.

An old gentleman nearly three
score and ten ofage, giving his name
as Elijah Graham, arrived in Sedalis
yesterday and pitiful tale it was h
had to relate. He was poorly clad,
his hands shook like an aspen and his
voice trembled with emotion. He
sid that he had walked all the way
from Warrensburg, near where he has 8
married daughter by the name of Mrs.
B. +. Edwards--his only child. His wife
has been dead for many years. and in
January last he left kentucky with q
view of spending the remainder of his
days beneath his son-in-law's roof
He remained until Tuesday last, when
he could stand it no longer, and is
now going back to Kentucky, afoot il
he must. There seems to be a con.
fiict of religion between him and his
son-in-law, which eliminated in his
leaving with the consent of Edwards.
The old gentleman has been a mem
Der of the Methodist church for forty
years, but his son-in-law is a reformer
and objected to his creed. Mr.. Ora
ham stated to BAzoo reporter that
he was born and raised in Bath coun-
ty, Kentucky, near Owensville, on
Slate creek, but had lived a long time
in Fleming county. His son-in-law
lived with him ten years after the
marriage with his daughter, and the
then young man was well provided for
by the father-iu-law.
Ii the mans story is true, and there
is no reason TO believe that a man as
old as he would lie, Edwards deserves
the severest censure. The old man is
without home, friends and money,
and considering the relationship ex-
listing between the parties it would
have been the least that Edwards
could have done to have kept his ia
ther-in-law and give him a home for
his few remaining days. The old
man says that he thought he could
walk back to Kentucky, but after
walking a couple of days his feet be-
gan TO give out, though comparative =
ly strong otherwise in body. He will
never get to Kentucky on foot. We
may expect to hear of some "old mau,
name unknown, found dead by the
roadside"
When he is shaken,
Alone and forSaken,
What can an old man do but die,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18
BUNCETON ITEMS.
Parish Institute has closed.

Mrs. DIR. Miller is still quite sick.
Il. HI. Robertson is conducting q
class in penmanship here.
&C. l.. Stephens will soon begin
the erection of his store.roOm.
"A number of our citizens had
business in Boonville, show day.
Mrs. DR.. Harwood and daughter
visited Boonville last Thursday.
-Messrs. Harness and Ewing are
buying large quantities of wool.
DIR. Williams, of Upton, made .
professional visit here last Friday.
MIR. G.. III. Tut has secured the
Franklin school for the next term.
-Messrs. Monroe, Williams, Long
and George, all candidates, have been
with us the past week.
-Messrs. Goode, Butcher, Davis,
Hslfler and Squire Stephens spent
last Wednesday in Upton.
Miss Bessie Moore will teach the
young ideas how to shoot, at the Dub
bin next term. Miss Moore Is a fine
teacher and viii do good work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18
Candidates VS.. Hand Organ.

As is usual on Saturday, Blair's corner
was during the greater part of Yesterday
afternoon beSeiged by candidates in earnest
consultation with their granger friends,
who were in the city in large numbers.
Nearly all OF the sspirants Tor political
preferment at the hands OF the democratic
county convention were visible.
Deputy County Clerk Tom Mitchum,
leaned against a telephone pole in his
usual leisurely and dignifed manner, and
entered into close consultation with Deputy
Circuit Clerk Brady, who appeared in his
new and very becoming white hat.
JEFF Gray, who wants to held down the
seat of the probate judge, was present
in an entirely new suit, and made many
mashes during the afternoon.
Recorder John w. Conner could be OBJ
served mingling promiscuously with the
crowd and wearing his irresistible smile.
Sheriff Lem Murray, who had adjourn
ed ,ourt earlier than usual, as Judge
Strother desired to go home to spend Sum-
day, also improved the golden moments,
as did his opponent, ODE Harris, who is
still of the opinion that il is a good idea to
electioneer among candidates, as, upon a
rough estimate they appear to be largely
in the majority.
During the afternoon Judge O'Rear, G.
w. Barnett, Vic Shaw, Hon. w. ID. Steele,
Johnnie Mckinley, Ed. Marvin, Mont
Csrnes, Judge Halstead, Bob Henderson
and numerous other prominent politicians
mingled with the throng, spd the scene
was becoming very interesting until the
blind organ grinder commenced proceed
ings. The Sweet bye and bye" was
ground out with the usual variations, but
the "sweetly solemn music" did not seem
to have any visible effect upon the worldly
minded crowd, who seemed impervious to
the solicitations of the organ grinders
collector. But the musician was persistent,
as was also the kid who passed the hat,
and nickel contribution by Billie Steele
did not pacify him in the least The
music was continued with such distracting
monotory that the caucus was compelled
to adjourn to some other corner, where the
argumentiye and pleading voice of the
candidate could be heard above the racket
of the blind mans musical machine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18
A Sedalian's Spree. p

The Globe-Democrat of yesterday, In III
East So. Louis department, has the follow
ing: sc. Washburn, a stockman from Sc
dalia, arrived here yesterday morning, and
laboriDg under the impression that a. man
could do Just as he pleased here without
being interferred with by officers Of the Law,
he started out with two other stockmen to
have a high old time. Il did not take him
long to bowl up, and once under the in
fuence he became decidedly festive His
companions soon deserted him, and as .
consequence he fell into the clutches of =
police officer. When, after being fined S6
and cost by Squire Dragon this morning
he requested that the turnkey give him his
money, he was very much surprised at be-
ing informed that none was found in his
possession. He stated that when he left the
stock yards yesterday he had 500. The
stockmen who accompanied him were only
chance acquaintance, and he says he must
have either lost the money, or it was stolen,
from him, as he is certain he had the above
amount when he started out TO spree"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18
IRONS ON THE STAND.
The Sawed. OFF Chairman SeverolX..
Criticised by the Press
of st. LOuis.
Judging From His Personal Ap-.
pearance, the COntribu-
tfOns Have Ceased.

Martin Irons, the sawed.Off chair
man of district assembly No. 1Ol,
was before the Curtin committee for
six hours ON Friday, and his evidence
appeared in full in yesterdays 81.
Louis papers. To show with what
utter contempt the man is held by all
decent people, the BAzoo this morning.
presents brief extracts from the Globe
Democrat and Republican. Speaking
of Irons, the former paper SAYS:
"Martin Irons was on the stand for
about five hours. Mr.. Burnes COM
menced the examination, and in his
usual quiet manner kept the witness
to the point. Mr.. Parker, however,
was less patient, and the repeated
quivocatiOns and contradictions, which
were given in lieu of answers, annoyed
him greatly. Once or twice there was
a smart passage at arms between the
congressman and the chairman of the
executive board, in which the latter
invariably came off second best
Throughout the entire examination
Irons adopted an aggravatingly list
less attitude. chewed tobacco inces-
sanity and expectorated to degree
only described as filthy. He spoke in
as slow a tone as possible and kept q
roll of paper between his teeth so as
to make his utterances less intelligi-
bic. He was repeatedly requested by
Governor Curtin to put it down or let
"some one else hold it" for him, bus
without avail, and from first to last his
answers, such as they were, could
only be heard by painful straining."
The Republican, the organ of the
strikers as loug as their was a ghost Of
q chance for success says:
Chairman Irons walked slowly
around the table, past Superintendent
Kerrigan and Counsellor Ports, who
looked at him very much as the owner
of good terrier looks at rat in
steel tap which he intends to
bait presently, and sat down in the
witness chair opposite Chairman Cur
tin, lingering a pair of silver-bound
spectacles. A weak, irresolute, half
cunning, half-frightened face. he turn
ed towards the committee. He wore
a dirty white shirt and dirty white
collar, held in its place by brassy
stud. An imitation diamond reliev-
ed the discolored area shirt front, and
a heavy brass watch-chain dangled
from his unbuttoned vest. His first
act, after taking his seat, was to draw
a spittoOn towards him. and take q
huge quid of tobacco, which he chew
ed heavily while he listened to Chair
man Curtin's opening address to him.
This expressed the object of the COM
mittee and its hope that it would get
from Mr.. Irons, the author of the
strike, all the information they want
ed as to its cause and extent. Mr..
Burnes then took the. witness and
drew from him sketch of his MONA
die life"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

the city just as the already heightened
shadows began to fiatien out.
Judge Halstead, after gravely sur
veying the luckless fishermen for q
few moments, and then casting anoth-
er critical glance at the string of an
cientlooking fish. remarked, "served
them right for going without any
snake bite preventative.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18
.LOANSON LAND r In
c., g nm end upwards. Special induce
nsnts. boutwell, 4 JAYNEs, Atty's.
Porter's Building. 12-20d&w1yr
A CARD.

To a.: who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, /
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
ass discovered by missionary i'm South
America Send sell addressed envelope
to the RES. JOSEPH L. lSSlAS, Station d.
Nee " % 7-Secd&uly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18
SOCIETY NEWS.

Any items of interest suitable Ter this depart.
Ient fr.m 6edalia or neig hborirg places, are le-
-1ectfuiIy solicited. We want . .i7acs5ck, sctise
md CHEEKY lady correspondent In al the ne Bhbor-
ing towns tributary 20 Sed&lia. Address ell such
ronmupicstioos to Hnsa Psarie, society reporter,
RAsoo efhce. Sedslia, Mo-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

Have you heart disease in any form Z
If so use DR.. Graves heart gulstor 80
years have proved it a sure n medy for or
ganic or sympathetic heart disease. ST per
bottle at druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18
LIN Twenty-FOur Hours.

"Benson's Capcine Plasters cured my
lame back in twenty-four hours."-J. NJ.
C. Pure, sure. 25c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
LAVE srOOA.

Receipts light since last report.
Prices firm at last quotations. Io-uay
there is a very light supply on sale
Prices firm as quoted Prospects LOT
coming week very hvorat lie. hogs,
receipts light; fair eupply on on "a e;
prices firm; demand moderate. Far
supuly of common sheep, but no good
Grades on eale; prices firm a. quoted
Market bare OF lambs; demand quite
good for choice; prices firm. Quota
tons:
CATTLE-Choice to extra corn'ied,
900 to 1850 pounds, 4t@4ici. good,
32@4lc; choice CRASHED, S49S3c;
good, 3@9lc; fair to medium, 249
&c; common, lf@2c. 40
Hoas-Choice, S2@4c; good, 33@
| sac; common, 3@3ic, ,
SgKEp- Choice, 4@i9c; medium, !
O3Ic; common, $l@l 30. Choice
lambs per head. $3a3 10.
CH1cAeo, ILL.,, May 1S.-The Dro
pers' Journal reports: Catle-Re
ceipts, $500 head; shipments, 20OO
head; market brisk, values finn ship
ming steers, $50 to 1900 pounds, 53@
4 rs; cows, bulls and mixed, VI 109
$40; bulk, 1903 30; through Taxa
cattle, So t0@5 %. Hogs Receipts
2l,OO0 head; shipments, 5000 head
market opened strong, clos d weak
rough and mixed, SO 76(@4 70 ,packlnI
and shipping, "a 1904 So; light, $3 2
@4 Is; ssips, 50 40@3 70. Sheep-Re
ceipts, llC0 head shipments, none
market strong; natives, ~ 5000 10.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, May l8-Th'
live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle =
Receipts, 1891 head; shipments, none
light strong and active; heavy SLOW
but steady; choice TO fancy, 20 log
s 80; fair to good, "a S)@5 %; CON
mon 10 medium, S4(94 60; stockeT
and feeders, So 1904 30; cows, w oo@
8 rs. Hogs-Receipt3, 1l,732 head
shipments, 1882 head; market active
hut Sc lower; good to choice, ~ 500
4; common to medium, So 5O93 q
Sheep - ReceiptF, 1886 head; shlT
mepts, none; market firm aud active
good to thlice, SO 25@4 %; commo
t. medium, $2@3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19

market. HAY dull and unchanged.
Flaxseed steady, 81 Oh. Bran weak,
49c. Cornmeal finn, Il 95. Re-
ceipte-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat,
20 600 bu; corn. 1900 bu; oats, A.
600 bu; rye, 1000 hu; barley, none.
Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat,
1000 bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats, 5000
tu: rye, none; barley, none.
Afternoon Bodrd.-Whest easy and
le lower, Corn &c lover. Oats 10
lower
CHICAGO, ILL, May lS.-There was
en- mere ased speculation in grains n
provisions to-day. In the former the
tendency was fgiin towsrd lower
prices. though corn ruled somewhat
stronger. In the latter the trade was
fttonge-. Despite a very large decrease
in the visible supply aud free ship
men,s from the seabofrj, the offerings
We're very free from the star, and at
several times during the day June de-
| livery was quoted at 75c, with a few
sales as low as 74jc. A rally TO 75sc
followed, but a weak feeliug again get
| in. aud at l O'Clock the price was 75sc,
| closing on the afternoon board at 75tc.
Corn ruled essy atthe opening, rallied
603c, but fell of sea'n, closing at
about Yesterdays prices. Oats closed
a shade higher at the close, but ruled
eayy and lower ut the early trading.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
active, with a further decline in prices,
the lowest point on this crop beng
reached. Sales ranged; May, 7S5@743c,
closed at "a S-18c; June, 74j@76sc,
cloted at 70 5.l6; July, 769@77fcr
closed at 762c; No. . spring, "A 3 l6c'
Corn eir,naer; the market opened sC
lower, rallied k@3c, fell back alan
snd closed 40 higher than yesterday
cast, 35a6S53c; Nav, S4j@35sc.
closed at S5Re; June, 35J@S8Bc, c oset
a. SO 5-l6e; July, SO lS-l6@37 5.l6c
closed at 81 3.l6o. Oats ope7ed easier
raIed A@Ic, and closed steady; cssb
2s3c; May, 2Slc; June, rs l-l6@sS4c
closed at este. Rye dull; No ., 500
coo. Barley dull No. 2, So. Flaxsee'
steady; No. ISL 054, Receip's-Flour
5000 6rls; whest, 5000 bu; corn, $500
bu; oats, l9S 600 bu; rye, 1000 bu
barley, 10000 bu. Shipments-Flour
1000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; c>rn
) 1000 bu; Gate, 100000 bu; rye, 600
bu; barley, 1000 bu.
, Afternoon Board.-Wheat easy
June, 75fc. The other markets shove
no change.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
MFMpH1s DAILY L--wEDNEsD MAY 10, 1886.

81 so; hali.gallons, ~ 70; gallons,
So rs; lonse, barrels, Sc; half-barrels,
IS so; mixed, barrels, $40 90; mixed,
hali-barrels, So.
RAIsINs-Loudon layers, IS 40; lay
ers, 81 70; Caliiornis, -; Imperial,
So 1904.
PEoANs-Texas, s@1Oc for small to
medium, I09l4c for large; Arkansas,
3@5c
WALNuTs-French, he; Naples,l5 loci
Grenobles, l5c. Fiiberts. l2c.
CIDER Missouri, S767 so per bar
rel and S4@4 90 per hslf-balel; Vine
gar, ll@l6C per gallon.
PoULTRY-rurkeys, per dozen, Sl2
0l6; chickens, 81 zoos %.
FIsH-Mackerel, hsif-bsrrels, No. l,
81 EO@5; No. .. s. IS; No. 8, 81 20;
iO-lb kit, No. l, SOC; No. ,, Oo; lob,
No. 3, soc. Dry h~errings, family, soc
per box.
GAME--Venison, whole, 3@5c; sad
dies, 6@Sc; bear, 6@Sc; wild turkeys,
50@75c; ducks, So; squirrels, 7oc
quails, $75c@sl; prairie Chickens 70
game fish, ll@l2c.
EGGs-Easy at Ice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Il

CoFFEE-Common, S@Slc; ordinary,
g091c; prime Rio, lie; choice to IAN
cy, i1iCS13!c; old government, $50
35c; Ceylon, zoe.
SoAp-3I@51c per pound.
SuaAR-Pure white, &c; of white,
6g66lc; yellow, 6l@6sc; open kettle
5S65ic; refined A, 65c; granhlatedi,
7I@7lc; powdered 7Bc; cut i0ai'
'SALT~sl 2O@1 80 per barrel; sacks,
fine, 81 so; coarse, 81 10; pockets,
bleached, 24@7o; car loads from levee
or depot, Sc cheaper.
. MoLAssEs - Louisiana, common 70
fair, 2003Oc; prime to choice, 3O(940c;
syrup, 20@40c; common to fair, 2OCaS
25c: prime to choice, 30933c; centrli'
ugal, fancy, 33c. oro
ToBAcco-Commou, 1l-inch, 2b9
zoe; other grades and styles, 35lGooc.
Snuf-Garrett's, $40 So per case;
Ralph's, $40 25 per case; X. r., S9 d.
CANDlRs-Sticks, all sizes, in boxes,
pals and barrels, 7a@Sfc.
CANDLES Full weight, l09lO3c:
CANNED GOODS, TC.-Pricea per doz-
n Pineapples, 81 35@1 65; peaches,
2.lb. standard, 81 25@1 40; seconds
ST. iO@l Is; tomatoes, 2.lb, standard,
S1@l 10; 9.lb, S115; Strawberries, 81 80
al 40; r~aspberries, 81 l5@l % black.
berries, $19l Is; greengages, II 6OCa
/ rs; pesre, $2@2 %; plums, 81 6OG
/ 70: asparagus, So 1904; green corn
BIOL So; green peas, $i(92 25i cove
oysters, full weight, lib, $l9l 10
cove oysters, full weight, 2-lb, ST. 76g
| So; cove oysters, light weight, LIP
csc; cove oysters, light weight, 2-lo
81; condensed milk-Crown, 10 W
Eagle, 81 rs; Swiss, 50.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Coffee -spoI
fair Rio firm at Ole; options a shad
higher and active; sales, 27,76O bags
NAV, 73@Z80c; June, 7.6W97'6 DOC
july, 7i@7.55c; September, 1900
1850; October, Z SOC; November. 1900
December and January, 1850; Msrcf
7.4Oc. Sugar steady and quiet; refi9e
quiet; @, 45@5te; extra white o, bsG
I, 53c: yellow, 44(943c; off A, 5bc;. col
fectioners' A, JOG 5-16ci cut-loat an
crushed, Z; powdered, 6s@7Be; GRAZ
Mated, 63c; cubes, 6sc. Molasses dull
500 test, 1S@18tc. Rice steady; d'
/ maud moderate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
RnEADsTURFS.

CoRN-White, 47c; mixed, 46c, from
store; from levee or depot, white, 44c;
mixed, 42c; in sacks, in round lots'
white, 42c mixed, Acc.
HAY-C Choice, from store, Soc; prime
75@SOc; prairie, SOC; round lots from
levee or depot, choice, Sl4(@l4 6Oi
prime, Sl3@13 so; prairie, SS9S 90;
OATs-Whi te, 40e; mixed, SS3c,
from store; round lots from levee on
track-white, sacked, SIC; Mixed
sacked, 353c.
round lots from levee, $l4 75@l5 per
ton.
| 81 Goal rs; German millet, 81 200
1 40. a.
OoRNMEAL-Standard So 1902 20;
pearl, S3@3 % from store, DC cheaper
from mill, levee or track.
RIcE-Louisiana, 4@6c; Carolina,
6@7c. sooo .,
from store,
FLoUR-In car lotg, double extra,
S303 SO; triple extra, So 20; family,
AZ 7564; choice, "a 25@4 30; fancy
IA 50G4 70: extra fancy, S4 5000
natents, SIS 25@5 65; from store
family, s4@4 %; choice, "a 26S4 Az.
fancy, 81 1904 80; extra fancy, t5@
S %; patents, So 5006 20.
CRACKED WHEAT.-In h~slt-barrels
So 20 from store. A.
HoMINY AND GRTTs-FIom store, y
az 25.
CaAcKERs-Sods, extra, &c; soda
trebis extra, Ale; lemon crackers
extrl. &c; lemon cream crackers
treble extra, 71c; ginger snaps, extra
&c; ginger snaps, treble extra, oci 10
sorted iumbles, SO.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May 1S-Whea
lower; cash, $50 bid; June, 6lfc bid
Julv. 723c bid, 73bc asked. Cor
steady; cash, &c bid, 27sc asked
June, 272c bid, oslo asked. Oats nom
inal, 25ll asked.
sr. LOUIS, Mo, May 18-Flou
dnII and about unchanged. WheS
, active and lower; the market was q
most demoralizsd early In the oal
, prices fsllirg of from a weak oper
i, ing I@lEc; Later q 8 rongertone pr
. vailed end prices recovered slight.
closing i@1c lower than vest rdsy
No. 2red, cash, TIC; May, 761@77
Z closing nomir al at 77c; June, iat(
= 7Sc, closing at 772c; July, 7es@771
: closing at TIC; August, TB971b
. closing at 77s@77gc. @ IN dull b
l Arm. ard 4@3c tisner; No. 2 mike
. cash, SS{c; May 93iaSSBci Jun
= SSI6S33c, July, 535@941; AueuI
Sale bid. Oats very dull and ca
y closing &c under yesterday; No;
4 mixed, ca b, zoe bid; Nav, 293
a June, 2S}c a ksd; July, 243c b
d Rye strong, 6SS69c bid. BArley-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
uouaEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES - Apples, 81 5oC93 from
store: 81 25@2 per carload lro n leves
or depot. DRIED apples, 3@4c psr
pound from store. Dried peaches, .
PoTAroEs - Potatoes, $l@2 from
store. Sweet potatoes scarce, " 70 per
brl. Peas, 81 5091 rs per bushel
VTaErABLEs = Onions, ~ zoos
from store; 50 5O@2 go from leVee or
denot. Cabbage, 81 75a3 per crate
Kfsut. barrels, $595 30; half-barreIs'
~ 75a3. Garlic, 100000 per lOO'
Turnioa. Soc per bushel.
FRUIT-Oralges, Louisiana, none
Cali ornia, "a; Messina, IS 5o(9o pei
box. Imperia,s, $595 30 per hox'
Lannon's, $5@6 per box. Bananas
SJ69 50 per bunch. Oocoann's
"a ner 100. Peanuts-Virginia,
Ten5essfe, farmers' stock, SS4i
roasted, 24c higher; shelled, lOc' Al
PtcKLn-In jars, pints, 95ci quart
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
GENERAL NEWS.
BUSINESS quiet.

BUSINESS quiet:
WEATHER clear and pleasant.
The Rene Macready cleared last
evening for st. Francis river.
RECEIPTS by river yesterday, ~
bales OF cotton and 22S9 sacks OF seed.
TuE City OF Vicksburg passed up
last evening for st, LOUIS. She dis
charged here 800 sacks OF seed and q
lot Of sundries.
The Arkansas City passed down
early Yesterday morning for VicksbuIIg'
She discharged here II tons freight
and added 10 tons.
The Guiding Star passed up Monday
night for the Ohio river. She added
| hers AZ bales of cotton and lO4 SACKS
| of cotton ssed ashes.
The river at this point marks ~ ieet
and / tenth by the gauge, or ~ ieet
3 tanths above low water mark, q rise
OF 8 tenths in "a hours.
TIE City of st. Louis passed down
Yesterday at noon for New Orleans
with 1909 tons OF freight. She added
here 100 tons Of oil meal.
THE Joe Peters arrived late Monday
niuht from Arkansas city with ~ baieI
cotton, 1889 sacks seed and AZ packagel
sundries. She reshipped at Terene IL
bales cotton for New Orleans and re
turh ed again last evening with a goo'
trim.