davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
fNetp9lork DAILY Gribnase
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. AUGUST 80. 1886.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRy1GN-An enormous Socialist meeting IN
London. - Prince Alexander arrived at buKha-
rest in Rumania and was welcomed by deputation
Of Bulganans. - Six hundred persons killed by
The earthquake in the islands of Greece. - The
attack on President Santos. - Shipments OF
gold to America.
Observation-Disclosures as to the coming Con-
rressioual campaign. - Burning OF the steamer
Daniel Drew at Kingston. - Report OF tne
survey of Crater Lake Oregon. - Religious
meeting at Ocean Grove. - Italians killed OF
mangled BY a train at Binghamton. N. Y. -
Explosion of a powder magazine in Chicago -
The outlook for the Western corn crop. -
Michael DavItt speaking at Escanaba. Michigan
e. Accident to coastwise vessels due to fog
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mnrder of a milkman at
Newtown. - DR.. o. W. Holmes arrived from
England. - The English cricketers came. g
An alleged plot to kill Mr.. POwderly. - man
prevented from jumping from the Bridge. -
Arrival of the new cruiser Boston.
Tx WEArHrR-Indications for to-day: Sta
tionary OF slightly lower temperature and tend
ency to cloudness possibly followed by light rains
Temperature ye''erday Highest, $50; lowest
74o: average, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

MIR. Sexton passed over in silence Mr.. Cham
ber,a;n,s passionate demand for an explanation
or rcpudiation of Mr. Redmond's declaration
~ the Chicago Convention that the Nationalist
amed to make tho government OF England
IN Ireland impossible We cannot perceivo
that he was called upon to disavow this seh,l-
mont What the Nationalist desire TO estao-
Ish is Irish government in Ireland ana 'ney
can only hope to bring about this result ny
making English government in ireland i'lpos-
s;he either from a moral. political or prac-
teal point Of view This is the settled poncS
Of the Irish Home Rulers, and so long as they
have recourse to constitutional methods theli
conduct cannot be considered revolutionary OF
reasonable. Mr.. Sexton did not accept Mr.
Cbamberlain's challenge to wholly mneccs-
sary defence Of the Irish party but he made
q series Of very damaging assaults upon thai
mercurial and vndictive statesman. The de-
bates last week have been very animated. II
indccisivc. Mr.. Gladstone. though absent III
Munich, is still the chief speaker. for his PAM
phlet has created great stir and has called
out angry retorts from the London press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

ket $13 100000 legal tenders, ana the Danks
in the same time have lost $12, 100000 legal
tcndcrs, while gaining $3,5OO.OOO specie
These figures indicate that shipments OF money
to the interior have not yet been large, or have
been balanced by remittances to this point 1or
the purchase of high priced bonds to deposit
in place of per cents called. Whether larger
demands from the interior will presently DC
felt, bankers would like to know, but mean
while they are rapidly contracting loans'
Sl5,SOO,OOO in the last three weeks.
II is striking fact that. in spite OF such
contraction prices of stocks have yielded barely
81 per share from the highest point three
weeks ago, the average at closing on Saturday
being $62 81 per share. Two stocks nave
dropped 4 cents each three others over d
cents and sixteen others from to cents
while few have advanced. But the steadl-
ness of prices is exceedingly significant IL
means that strong holders and cliqucs have
generally persuaded themselves that there Is
not going to be more pressure in the money
market than they are prepared to face. III lhey
are right, stubbornness will be rewarded II
not, a season Of severe pressure VIII bring all
the greater decline. Certain 1t Is that the
railroads are making good reports OF earnings,
and, though last August was not good month,
an average gain Of 10 to IL per cent from that
point is an important change. The question
for investors, however, Is not whether earnings
have been good but whether they will continue
good, and the relations between the trunk lines
are not improving, while the demand Tor higher
wages on the Ncw-York Central points TO a
possible interruption Of harmony between en-
ploycrs and hands.
Those who advanced wheat to 90 cents on
the strength Of Bulgarian news had to realize
spcedily or at loss. The price slowly yielded
to 81 at the close, and repeated proof that the
export demand ceases when a slight advance
begins to have its effect. Corn also declined
about / Sd cents and oats l Ia lard. dressed
hogs, butter and cheese were also weaker, and
cotton speculation gave way again, mlddllng
uplands closing at 8 IA cents. Coffee and
sugar were stronger, but oil dropped below 90
cents. closing at 81, and iron and coal remained
steady without change in prospects. Silver
and tin advanced, and copper declined little J;
generally, the minor markets were influenced
against holders by contraction in loans and
dear money The exchanges continue to show
a large volume Of business at nearly all interior
points. and even moderate increase over last
year means moro now than it did month or
two ago. because in 1885 the Improvement In
August was distinct, though not so great as In
September. But 1t is an unhealthy sign that
labor disturbances still continue, and In spite
OF numerous adjustments. appear to Increase
in frequency. The level Of prices proves that
there is not wide margin for profits. at the
wages formerly paid, in many branches OF in-
dustry and constant increase IN the cost Oh
production may at any time cause a distinct
reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
NOT 80 VERY INCREDIBLE.

ffOm The NeicHauen Palladium. .
Why should Oe staggered at tnlug In the ue-
scrptons gwen OF this Massachusetts coast speoimsnf
tine serpent True ne is spoken of as enormously
long, but any longer than OF Senator Eyartss
sentencesi He has CLASSY eye" but 50 had oecro-
tary asked for the latest about Cut
ting. Is his skin thicker more imperyious than
the moral cuticie OF Attorney General GariaBdi lie
maniests extreme dislike for human society during
August and great apparent fonduess for Dish dinners,
but the be SAID OF President Cleveland. He Is
an ugly and soaly beast but is the average Now
York Alderman. few pie claim to have seen hun.
but the majority have been gatnsd with any
indication OF his EXISTENCE. III THIS he ID exactly ko
civil service Reform under q DemOo ratio Admin!stra
tinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

ONE OF CLEVELAND'S DELUSIONS DISPELLED
From The Mobile ReCtster.
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE Gays Mr. Cleveland fsncies
he is the OF the universe The TRIBUNE forges
that Mr. Cleveland Is q married man. Married men have
their minds soon disaDused Of any such notion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
Amusemfnt6.

C,syvo-e-Erminie
ynxH MuskE-waxworkA
&S.srYNA WooDs-wild West
&.sSn OPERA HousB-8-Virginius.
- na.,o = - pa Rx THE ATRH-S-I Investigation.
,so~ soriRE rHRArR.-s:3O-Holt by the Enemy.
SspisoS.AvE AND osTH-sT.-9 o. m. to IL .. m-Mefr
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
vrvw CENTRAL PARK 0ARDEN-S-Concert
Er1o,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the World In 80 Days.
sTIR THrATRI-S-Yoricfs Love
r. IIILcK's-S-Josephipe Sold by her sisters ~. v.v
fru.lyE AND 55TH-sr.-0 o. m. TO II o. m-A"o Nv"
Cyclorama Of the Battles OF Vicksoure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
A THIRD-PARTY CONUNDRUM.

FROM Tie BOsf0n Record.
Ex Governor ST. John Portland by rep
resentatlve OF The Argus. III the puDsned interview
llaughterl Is reported after one OF the Governors
sentences. VINO laughedi The interviewer or the n-
or that of the report cuiod from
the manuscripts OF the speech which Ms ST. John was 10
delivori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
TRIMMINGS TO MATCH THE GOODS.

y
Whitelaw Reid OF tue NEwIORk TRIBUNE, is not con-
tent with having the tallest prnting-house tower in
New.York but has raised the WAGES or TRIBUNE com
posiOrs higher than other paper in America pays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
A SUGGESTIVE NAME.

Prom The baltimore American
In building ships. would IL not Dc wen 20
name OF them Geroniluof Tho name Is rather
euphonous. ana bcsides, the enemy never captures
Geronimo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

City readers in the country. and summer frdc-
eVers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month, the dd-
dress being changed as often as desired. HE
DAILY TR,RUNE u'4I be sent to any address in
Europe at 81 ga per month, which includes the
ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

ence. is not likely to add to the peace OF 'nis
happy family. For all OF which leu good n'eh
be truly thankful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

EVEN BAYARD WOULD RESENT THIS.
From, The Boston Herald.
Dan Lamont Is fishing up IN Canada. Don't let then-
seize DAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table re-
turned from England yesterday. on the seventy
seventh anniversary of his birth. However
cordial the reception accorded to DR.. Holmes
abroad may have been, it cannot exceed the
love and esteem in which he is held by his
countrymcn who now welcome him upon his
safe return home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

IKE; prime Rio, l6aislf-; choice TO fancy,
Io; old government, 2ll92oe.
6OAP-Sd5e<c per pound.
SAITH % per barrel; sacks, hne, 81 IS
al t5; coarse, 81 l0eli IS ; pockets, blsached,
2S+@7c; car loads from lovse or depot, 30
cheaper.
UANNRD GOODS, ETC. Prices per don.
en-; PineapP,es, 81 2S9l so; peaches, 2-lb,
standard, 81 1901 Is seconds, tl@l 10; to-
matoes. 2-lb, STANDARD, 9Oc@sl; S-lb. Sl9
! Is; strawberries, 81 1901 25; raspberries,
81 l0@l IS: blsckberries, slal 10; green
cages, coal IS; pea. 5, s. y %; plums,
81 60gl 20; asparagus, 81 coat green cor
Sl@l 30; are peas. 81 55e1l 65; cove Oys-
ttrs, full weight. lib, 81; cove oysters, full
weight, 2 10, 81 70; cove cysters, light
" ight, lib, 60c; cove oysters. light weight.
2lb, 81 10; condensed milk-CroWn, q f5G
5 IS; Eagle. 81 IS Swiss, s. Is.
MOLASSES-Lou siana, common TO fair.
is Sc; urine to choice, rev, 40a45c syrup
D9iOc; common TO fair, 2O9 Sc; Iriye 20
Q dice, 2S9SOc; centrifugal, fancy, S0gS5c
NEW YORK, December lS.-Cotee--fair
Rio nominal at l4hc; options active and
lower, closing steady; sales, 10000 bags;
December, l2l4o; January, II S@l2 100;
February, l2@l2 Toe; March, u N5Qll2 2Oe
April, l2al2. Zoe; May, l2.t59l2 SOC; June,
u lC@l2 35c; July, II l0@l2hc. sugar dull
and more or less nominal; refined dull and
easier; standard A, 8 7-l69S%e; powder q,
6S6hc, Molasses quiet and steady SOC test,
20x@2lc. Rice firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Butisrine l3HdI4c; creamery,
30@31c; dairy, lSS22c; country butter, Is g
HOG PRODUoTs-Mess pork, s1l@u 30.
con, S*@9H; clear rib sides bacon, TIC I;
bacon shoulders, =; bulk pork clear sides,
SIC; clear rib ,ides, &c; shoulders, $40 /;
lOng Gear, 6Hc.
kegs, SIC; choice kettle, 7s1o. ~ -
FRESH AEAIS-Beef, ioreQuarters, 4a
Sc; mutton, a6c; hind quarters Of beef, "a
&c; hogs, 6 &c
POULTRY /! Chickens dull spring ,sls2; old
hens, S25@2 so. Turkeys S. II. Geese ,SiCg4
Ducks, 8 5Qo3 dTes ed chickens, 81 0Cg3 0
per dozen dressed turkeys, Sgl0c per pound
GAME-Quils, pCr d zen, al d. SPUR
rels, VI; rabbits, 6lc9Sl per dozen. Ducks,
Wild, 81 5Oa2 80. Vonison, whole, 90; sad
GHEEsE-P,ime fats, S%g9o; New York
factory, 7HgSc; full cream, 1896 Young
PIGS FEET Barrels, s. 25; half barrels.
81 %; tegs 81 Is,
81. LOUIS, MO-, December 1s.-Proyi.lons
dull but firm, Pork stronger. 81 60ell 75
Lard steady, 81 10. Bulk meats steady;
loose lots lonZ clear sides, S. 5595 90 short
ribs, s. 65G5 70; short clear, g. SO95 So (;
boxed ts-long clear. s. so; short ribs,
s. 10; short clear, s. 800 81 Bacon STEADY;
longclear S. 80; shortribs, 81 70; short clear,
steady; cres mery. A9Gci dairy. i5s2jc.
Z lgs firm, 2lc.
CHICAGO, ILL, December 1S.-provis
si1' were dull, and mess pork ruled weak,
prices declining 20925c per barrel, aud
closing at inside figures Lard and short
ribs we're a triAe lower Cash quotations
were ~ follows: Mess PORK, per brl,
eli 10; lard, per 100 lbs, Sc 20; short rib
sides, loose, s as s.; dry sailed should
ers. boxed, " 1904 s.; short ear sides,
boxed, So 1906 Is. 1he leading fulufes
ranged a follows; Mess pork-Decem-
boz opened at Sll 30, highest tll S21I, lowest
Oil TX, closing at Sll 30; January ouened
atSll ;, highest 81 4 Il, lowest s1G ~, oios-
ing at Sll Is; februar opensd at Sill 524,
highesJ all IS, owest 81 Az, closing al
81 40; MAY opened az Sll' IS, b ghe /
! 81, lowest 81 50, closing at Ell so :;
Lard Deaemher opened at 81 22L, highest
81 % lowest Is 20, closing ut S6 20; j n
nary opened At So 25, highest So 271I, Invest
d 21S,, olosils ~ e. IN; Februats opened
a o. IS, hig est S6 S7L, lOwsM s. 3lI$,
closing % g S21<; May one 81 at ST. 65,
highest S667%, iOwe-t So 62k. olosing az
662h Sh n tibs-January ,hEbl AZ IS 67h
bgl st sou lowest s. *, closing AZ
GA; Fe9Iuay oDoned "A %, highest
= 70, lowest S7lh c ing Al S. m; n rch
Oh ns5 al8 8 Il highe l. s. ~, 10 est s. 80,
closiHg at $50 On the Produce Exchange
today the butter market ruled qu etor
z amerp 2O@S53; d Try, l2922c. Eggs-
2Aa22c for lIelh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
HOUsEHOID sUPpLIE4.

APPLES-Apples, Sos; dried apples, ~
@S1Sc per poundfrom store. Dried peaches,
495c from store.
VE3ETABL ES-onions, g AOa2 rs from
store. Cabbage, s. so; per head, 69sc; 81 IS
from leves or depot par crate Kfaut btls,
81 75@h; halfbrls, s. IS. Garlic, 10000 10
100 Turaips, SOC yer bushel.
FRUlf-Ocanges, nel boz 20; pc barrel ,
50 Lemons, s4g4 50 per box Bananas,
81 50q2 81 per bunch.
uTS-Oocoanuts-S per 100 Peanut,-
Virsinia &c; Tennessee, farmers stock, S9
&c; roa ted, 2]ao higher; SHIELDED, l1a. Al
mOnds, 2lc. Walnuts-English, lSc; French
l5c. Fiibcrts, l2%c. Pecan Texas, 79No.
Brazil nuts, l2c Chestnuis-lmpOrted l2l1c
per pound.
RAISINSV-Loudon lsyors,s3; layers, 50 Is ;
California, 81 IS; imperial, --
PICK LES IL Jars. hints, % qunrts,
81 80; half gallons s. IS; E,l'ons, IS Is ;
loose, barrels, S. 5097; halt-bgrrels, s. rs d
1 %; mixed, barrels, $40 5oi mixed, half
barrels, S..
FlsH-Mackerel, half-bsr-els, No. LIS 50
@6; No 2 s.; No 3 81 so; lob kif, No. /,
e0l; No. ,, 75c; l5-lb, No. 8, Is Dr. her
rings, fgmiy, 25c per box.
3 GAAE-Game fish, $3.50.
EGGS-Woak, "a a25c.
P0TAT0ES-Nor.h ern stock, 81 so 3l&
ClDEN-New York, 81 5O97 er barrel and
s. 75d4 per ha f-barrol.
VlNEGAk-l09l5c per ga ION.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
LIVE sIOCK.

CORN FED cATTLE-Choice. 40; good,
GRASS CATTLE-Choice, Se3%c; good,
2h@Sc; fair to medium, 2921Ic; scallhWaEs,
lHihc.
H0Gs-Choice, 41Ie; good, 10; common, -
Sn EEP-Uhoice, &c; medium, $40. Choice
lambs, 41c per pound.
KANSAS CITY, MO. December 81. The
Lire Stock Indicator reports: Cattle-rs-
csip's, III head; shipments, none; mar
ket .trong and active; good 70 oho,oo, g. IS
IA IS; common to modiun, So 25G3 70; stock
ers, So 10 215; feeding steers, 81 s0d3 90;
cows, 81 6D9{. HORs--recsipts, II 066 herd;
sh pments, $50 head; market weak and SO
loo lower; good TO oh0ic 81 1904 Is; com.
mon to medium, SO 1904 O5. Sheop-re-
oelpts, 42l head; shipments, none; market
steady; good 10 choice, 81 60g3 "a; common
TO medium. 81 50e2 40.
CHICAGO, LII, December IL. -. The
DrgUers' Journal reports: Cattle receipts,
2JO0 head; shipments, 1907 head; market
study; shipping steers, B5O to 1900 pounds,
SS5Gg5 s.; siOckers and feeders, s5d6; COWS,
bulls and mixed, 81 1903 1856; 4 xas cattle,
S2d3 Is. iOgs-receipts, $4,000 head ship
ments, 1900 head; market slow, closing SO
lOo lower; rough ani mixed, 3 S0a4 IS ;pick-
ing aud shipping, 81 S004 ~; light, IS 6ja
4 8; skips, 81 1903 80 Shesp-reoeipts. 1900
he d shipments, 1900 head ma -ket stea dy;
common To good uatives, s. 1904 rs; West
ern, 81 5O03 bU; Texans, e2d 30,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

DRUGS Quioine, p. & W., Oh Toe; can,,
Csc; New YOr k guiniue, OF. Csc; clns, Coo /;
worpbine, P NV, Il o., 81 IS or; o.
viols, 81 10; New York morphine, Il OF S225
per. OF !; OF Wills, SOS; cinchonidia, OF
walls Is, OF @ cams, l3c or. gum
OPIUM, per hound, s. 10; iodids potash, g. 50
Per pound, inclusive; subnitrate bsmuth,
81 20 por pound, inclusive; chlOrolorm, l5c
per pound; blue mass, 40 per pound; Gallo.
mel, 7jc per pound mercury, 70, per pound I;
choral h drate, 81 so per pound; cam phor,
27c .er pound alcohol, barrel',, per ga lon,
PAIyTS AND 0IL-Wnite lead, Col
lier's, TIC per pound; 50pound lSts, 70 per
pouud, &c off. Is days; Southern whiie lead,
71Sc per sound; 500 pound 10 g. &c, 21Sc off, Is
days; boiled linseed oil. 43o per gallon, by
barrel raw, 400; turi entine, 3S1S, per gallon,
by barrel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
FINANCE AND CvmMEkCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE PAR.
Cotton Quiet - MiddIiDg, 8 Cents
Sales Yesterday, 1850
Bales.

Money is in pretty active demand
at8per cent. Finances are easier. Loea'
securities are strong. The cotton market is
quiet; middlinE, Sc. Sales, 1850 bales. At
New York spets wrre dull and easy; mid
ding, 80. Futures steady and to points
lever; December, .. $780, se.
A leading New York cotton circular says
Of the speculative market: business was
local in sSarsltsr, and consisted in the
main Of an effort to even up for the close of
the week and the excess of contracts offer
ing were sufficient to carry rates of 495
points, with a little showing of steadiness
at the close, but not much demand"
At New Orleans spots were quiet; mid
ding, &c. Futures steady and to points
lower; Deee mber. s.s999 Ole.
At Liverpool spots were quiet, rather
sasier; middlinE, SID. Futures steady
Deoember-January,S 11-64i, sellers.
The general market presents steady
feeling. ,
Six brls apples, $50 pkgs butter, 1873 Dkss
bacon, pkgs boots and shoes, 100 bu corn,
s. rhgso cheese, sks nee, .o ~ & ears cotton
dour, 7sS bales hay, 20 nd hogs Sc bid cattle,
/ horse, 1893 pkg, lard. 900 Il lumber, III
pkes liquors, 30 brls mesl, IS brls mo,asges,
175 brls potatoes, sars pork sides, IA hhds
sugar, 2s9 brls sugar, 1893 pkgs tobacco, 1900
blu wheat and r. Drls RIGA.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of grain
received, withdra m and in store by regular
elevators, as reported TO the Merchants Ex-
shange yesterday: Wheat in store. 1867 bu;
wit HFaN Oh fFt nrn putth Hras
bu; In store, 1925 bu Oats received, 1865
bu; wilhdawH, 1850 bu; in store, 1884 bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
BIO Low
Water Changes.
STATIONS.

PITrSBURG, PA December lo.-Noon -
Riysr9 ieot igehss on the gauge and rising.
Weather rain and mild
CINCINNATI, o., December IS Moon
River II feet inches on the gauge and Tis-
Ing. Weather clear; Thermometer 40,
EVANSVILLE, IND, December IS =
Noon River feet s inches on the gauge and
about stationary. Tho granite stats Is due.
WHEELING W. VA, December Is
Noon River 10 feet inches on the gauge
and falling; heavy ice about all passed
Weathor--light rain all night.
LOUISVILLE, KY. December 1S.--Noon
River { ct / inch In the cat al and 3 feet
IL inches on the falls ami rising Weather
partly cloudy and cooler. Business dull.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
COTTON SEND PRODUuls

COTTON SEED-In car load lots: Prime
crude cotton seed oil, now, 27Xd
Use; off crude cotton seed oil, "a
oil, 33(a94c; of sum d or yellow cotton seed
oil, 3l@32c; miners summer vel Ow colt on
seed oil, S3@}lc; prime summe, VIII 70 cotton
seed oil, Sj@36c; choice cook ng yellow cot
ton seed oil, $50; prime cotton seed meal,
sl5; less than car lots, SIS rs. Cotton
seed delivered at depot or levee, ~ per ton :
from wagon nj mills, 50 per ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

COAL 0IL-Prime white, wholesale lots,
9h9l0c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, o.. December Is. Pc
troleum steady; 8. W. ll0o, TIC.
PTrTSBURG, PA, December 1S.-Petro-
leum dull but steady; National Transit GER
ti6estes opened at 69Kc; closed ut 691<c;
highest, 691Sc; lowest, $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

STOCKS.
Adams Express, 1s7. MOrriskE., of'd.lSs.
Allegbeny Cent?. Nashville &C, ~.
Alton Il i. H., 81. N.J.Central. 6lT.
A..& 7. H.,pfd., 81. Nor. 4 W. pid,49.
AMERICAN ET', 100. Northern Pse' ,zl1s:,-,
B. O. r. Il N, SIS Northern Pac pfd, 60S
Canada Pac., 61Z ca NV .,l13H
Canada Sou, So. CO NV pfd ,l39M.
Central Pacific, 43. Ny Central, llSh
Chesapeake 4 10. y. N.Y.C.& st. i. ,l3L.
Q. 4 o. 1T pfd, II N,Y.C.& ST L.pid,265<
g; 4 0. "a Pid,l0A. Ohio Central,
Chicago 4 Ala. ohio 4 Miss. ,2S5z.
Ca A. pid, 100. 0.& Miss. pfd. 900
g., B. q lo55s. Ontario 4 Vest. 1914
c., St L. 4 NO. Oregon Nav d 0S
g., ST; L 4 p, l6H. Oregon Trans. S21I
g. s.. L&P.Pfd, 81. Oregon Imp, s95s.
@. Il Co. 65H. Panama, 9S.
c. 4 II, Valley, 361z- Peoria d 4 e., %.
Del. 4 Hud;, 10lI.N Pittsburg, l49.
Del, L. 4 W, 1885, Pullman PC, lso.
Den. a Rio g 3z5I. Reading, 353I.
Erie, S5s, Rock Island l251S.
Erie gfd, IN. st. l.. &S.F ,3ls4:
New East Tenn. .151s. St.L &S.F pfd, esq.
NewE; Tenn. pfd, az st.L. & s.F. ,, 1881
Fort Wayne, 1861 Q. N. d ST: P, SOY
Hannibal 4 St, Jo.-. Q. NJ. & St.P,, p, llS<.
Il St.Jo:, pfd, =. 81. p, NJ x NJ, 1l4h.
Harlem, PIG. st Paul& Omaha, 46sz
Houston T., So st Paul Il Q. pid, ll0R
Illinois Central ,1Sl. Tenn. Coal& Iron, 75L
Ind, B. 4 VIII Texas Pacific, 2ls4.
Kansas L, S23S. Union Pacific, 6lB.
Lake y. i W, IA. Y. 5. Express, 81
Lon 2 Wasb el7z
Lon i n a.. 60|' w ~ T 'f|"'
II ~ Il, W II III 55,iiT'
N 9 n saoPnds roioo1:5ne Gii 81 ss;s<
Men. & Char, 40. Home Stake, i2II.
Mich, Gen., $50 Iron Silver, $50.
Min. q st. L 1S1S Ontario, %.
Min. 4 st. L. pid, 42ll Quicksilver, Z.
~NissouI' Pacific ,lO5E Quicksilver pfd, 6
Mobile a. ONO, ~ south Pacific, -.
n. u. &WI b5Zi Sutro, a.
NIL. S;3 W ptd,lOlA
Nbx-dividend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
Ont EI.lmnr-.

For ERE cut howers aud boquets and
funeral designs of al desc ipuons aud
dec ations for parties and entertain.
ments add weddings. A great many
OF my friends are witness TO the fact
that one OF the f1est dtc1rstious ever
made in Memphis was at ]. O. NeeIy's
laet Thursday night. Bear in mind
You can gei just ss fine decorations in
Memphis as In any other city by CIV
ing notice ahead at the greenhouse
and nursery, fernando road, two
blocks south Of fernando curvs.
eM ~ ...--- II. MOORE FlSriSt.
Il .....l- !. q :. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
SKINS AND FURs.

SKINS AND FURS-pecr skins, Use ;
bear, Sl97c; mink, l5S50c; coon, huut-
or handled, l591oc; country handled,
ll96Oo;, otter, $lG6 SO; beaver, 6Oo@
81; wild cat, l5CS25c; iox, bg76c; musk rat,
loo; opossum, loo; wolf, 60S@t3; skunk 800
9Oc; panthers, 60o9Sl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

The White Sewing Machine Office
have on exhibition In the Improved
Machine" the haudsomeit wslaut in
aid styles IN maple. Call and be con-
viDced
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

HIDES--Dry flint, No. 1, l6ci No 2, I2,Ic;
dry salted, l0l9l2%c; green sailed. No /,
7@SAc; No. 2, &c; -een, 5000. Sheep skins,
l5cgsl. Beeswax, 2Oo. Ta,low, 4c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS, |
STEAMERS LEAVING
MONDAY
.sOVEMENrs AT THE LEVEE.

Arriua a-Msrv Houston, New Or.
leaus; Alberta, White river.
Dspartar.,-Mary Houston, Cincinnati;
fsster., 81 Francis river; City Of Cairs,
VcksbuTg; Disk Clyde, Fulton; Gay0so,
,oncsrdiai Helena, New Orleans.
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY.
Alberta No. S-ll4 bales ssttsn.
Mary Houston-lt0 empty hogsheads, "a
bdls paper, IA hhas SUGAR and brls me-
lasseg.