davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
Take Notice.

The Traders Lumber Co, of this
city. Mr.. +. T.. Grble Is now
fully prepared to furnish the people of
the country adjacert to RedCloud witt,
lumber, building material. lime, hair
cement, hard and soft coal. etc. in
any quantity desired and at the most
reasonable rates. IL will pay the peo-
pie of Webster, Smith and Jewell,
counties. and in fact any and everyone
in a radius Of Fifty miles of Red Cloud
to get figures from the Traders lumber
comdanv il intending to build, as the
company are bound to sell lumber at
all hazards. When you want anything
in II line call and see us before buy
ing elsewhere.
TRADERS LUMBER Co.
Per +. f.. GoBLE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
For Sale at a argai

\ desirable residence in the city OF
Red Cloud. Nebraska. being lots Is. IL.
Is, l6. IL, Is, 10, 20. in block Is. origin.
nj town of Red Cloud. with house
having four rooms and good cellar
good we'll and pump, rs fruit trees on
place. various kinds. nearly all bear
! ing, also small fruits bearing; - shade
trees on and surrounding the place;
blue grass in front of house. 4
delightful residence and good location
next square northwest of court house.
Also three lots next square north OF
school house. 2ni ward. All can he
bough. At 8 bargain. Inquire of
j. i. BtY!IA, County Clerk.
4 new hog remedy-sure prevtnta-
tive against hog cholera. Guaranteed
To give satisfaction or none. refunded
For sale by Ferguson 4 Co.
Cranberries a. Billiards. New York
store.
Maple syrup at Billiards. New York
store.
Holiday confectionery At the pos,
Office.
For bargains in dry goods 60 to Mrs
Newhouss.
The choicest oysters at Billiards. New
York Store.
Go TO Ballard's New York store for
fine groceries
Ii is no wonder that the Golden
Eagle sends out so many large bun.
dies, when you can get a good. servic-
able suit IN mems sizes. for $3.50 and
upwards. Overcoais from $a25 and
upwards.
Canon City coal at Plat & Frees.
Scarlet wool underwear at 50 cents
and upwards al the Golden Eagle
clothing store.
The Golden Eagle sells the best
mans boot for - eve. sold in the
county, aud their SELF boots and shoes
n all grades cannot be beat for quality
andsprice anywhere
Lumber, coal. etc, as cheap a any
where in the city, 1t Plat & Frees
Lumber Yards.
Eo1 fresh choice candle. go to Klee
man & Wieners at the post Office
3hsy are imnense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
TlC Great Me Price Cash H0ISG,
does not necessarily mean satisfaction.

does not necessarily mean satisfaction.
A thief would be much better satisfied
and have much more love for the court
were it to place him on pleasant pic
mic grounds instead OF the silent cell.
He may mumur, but his mutmurs have
no force. Please consider for a mo-
'nent the condition of things when one
of those dear little ones comes ho'ue
andstates how he has been abused by
that wretched court, the school marin.
Tho parent becomes frantic, sOlicitS
the sympathy of their neighbors who,
when their attention is called to the
matter, remember that their children,
too. have been sorely abused, and the
conclusion drawn in the heat Of pas
sion and from q child's version of the
difficulty is that teacher must go"
She bee cmes an offensive partisan" at
once. The teacher may have done just
what was right or just what was wrong
that cuts but a small figure.for Il never
liked her anyhow, aud she mus, 60"
This fact may bring very satisfactory
results for the parent at present. He
has protected his child and feels n world
Of consolation in the result: he has also
taken revenge out of the teacher, by
putting her to some Inconvenience, but
the fruits in store for that parent from
prot ected disobedienct al certainly
not be OF the most palatable kind. Die
tation after dictation is sent from pa.
rents based wholly upon the children's
reports. This is in q measure rs COM
ical rs it is annoying. These dictations
usually come from parents who close
by saying Il used to teach" was
fOrcibly reminded a few days ago Of
the benign influence this remark
should have upon the truly live teach
er. About fourteen years ago | was
serving an apprenticeship ut the bench
in a coach shop. About a week ago |
went into the Red Clio nd carriage
works to do n little work. To NV utter
surprise l learned that l could not reg
u!ate the modern iack-plane. Fourteen
years has brought about wonderful
improvements, not only in the trades
but in the professions also. for proSrss
in the professions makes progress pos
| sible in the trades. The child of twenty
five years ago is not the same as the
enc of to-day. The child Of the east is
not the same n every respect as the
product of the plains. There seems 10
to be q breadth of comprehension and
rapid development in these products,
in perfect harmony with the great
prairies that lie stretching before them,
and an energy that vies with our
xephyH in strength and res,lessness.
These bits Of advice contributed so
An~~>N-.p h. 49, ~ ~ 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
Legal Notice.

Il STILES WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT oN
L. the III day Of Sc.emh~r. los. san
West. a Justice 81 the Prarr os Red Cloud Pre-
cinc;. Webster county. Nebraska issued al OF
der OF attachment for tie sun % 80 IN an .rficn
prnding before bIni wherein EmD-r~on TAiccft
$50 are plaintiffs AID y. Silrs - defendant.
and attached fnotscys and credits IN ts- hzisss Of
James n Heifai aad gzru,ss-~d said H.s,arn 10
apfraf and answer CONCERNING money. And
credits in hrs hands belonging 20 aid dcf~nssns.
Said cause uz> continued 70 the Nh day IL Izr-
nzry. isS. az 10 oic,ock n m
E~NNEkSoy TALroTTS Co
1S3w By Haley Br>. Us~lr Altos seys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
A Shirt Factory.

Mrs. q. y. Mechanics, Of this city.
has determined to open II shirt factory
in this city. She has had years of ex-
pcriencc in the business and :eels con-
fident that she can give satisfaction.
She guarantees shirts to fit as perfectly
As those made i'll large factories. Pat
ronize nome and give Mrs. McDaniels
a trial. At present she cal be found
at her residence In the south part OF
CITY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
RED CLOUD CHIEF
FRIDAY. JANUARY l. 1856.
Report of the Public Schools.

To tae board of directors: | here
with submit my report Of the schools
Of Red Cloud for the term ending. DE,
Is, 1885. Total number enrolled du E.
ing term, All; on roll At present, A.;
average daily attendance, $40; seating
capacity needed mt present 42S; desks
We have, including new school build
ing, 81; number OF desks needed BADLY
81. The lack of room has been n great
bar to the success Of the school and yet
the work OF the term has been in n de-
gree satisfactory. We were interrupted
by diphtheria but that interruption
Was IF short duration. We have been
surprised as well as disappointed at not
having the pleasure % seeing the mem.
bers OF this board and the patrons in
:. our schools much more frequently
than We have; we have recorded visits
from three members. and a call of a
few minutes from another. 1he most
astonishing fact, however. is that two
Of our teachers have not had the pleas
aure Of becoming personally acquainted
with all the members of the board.
They have labored three months and
three weeks for you and have never
made your acquaintance. The patrons
shave given us several calls. but about
IS per cent. of these calls have been Cor
the purpose at making amour cements
We are grateful for any kind of call
and should he pleased to publish a long
list OF visitors and speak in glowing
terms of the interest that is taken IN
(he schools, hut we were born 90 near
the George Washington homestead to
do tina. until that interest is manifest
ed. Every member of this board should
vht the schoas. Come and learn from
observation just what Is being done.
You q know the truths in no other
way; We ask your criticisms and your
couiieil: we are the employees. you he
employers. The good people of Red
Cloud have selected you to fill this po-
siuun bee suse Of your integrity and
honesty Of purpose. because they be-
Geve that you will perform the duties
/ pertaining to your Office with the same
fidelity that yoa perform those per-
tA1ning ~ pour bcsiness. I would ask
vbtoh sucunber c. this beard aa4, dur
ing sheN eet four asouths. or the year
tx that 0Qetea, oaeed . BUSH , 20 trans.
action upon she judgment Of , child oa
school age None. l presume, and
ndeAeTawill von during the nextvaas,
ndrsteFm Of yeGsssSp,ske any tFan5lel
ofRfopcFty. puschaees messAandise OF
ssax1hsnEE properly Wholly upon :
chb1s iooFsesl0n orsepost. You Nill
so6irI aa6ptoj61Gmeat 10 heai lpon il
4Attef<oe hing I'll side8 Carefully
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
Perfect 1demnitl.

Mutual Essere Fund IIfe Assosisshca. %
NeW YORK. the largest, ssroLxr>;. cheapest ard
most successful cpen Assessment Association IN
the World Tusal Eeznorrship January 4. iss.
over era Cesttfca3G sssurd frsm ttne -
o1o,0R. ToNkS0e ReseUe Fund airw1fy Sxcecds
one half . million Il An1kar. IA p<T cess div
tAeod - persistent me0h>n Pug further Ia
l0gWnStas sqpty q - sdare4s.
CHAk 8CBArYyu.
nv O1Sts A., DeAC1u0A, yeh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

MISS it. Come early while
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
FORRMN AFFAIRS.


ohiosel L'at of the New siinistsrs
LONDON, Fec. s. The new cabinet 4.
oiicialiy announced as fonows. Mr.
uhastone prime minister and iirst lord
OF the treasury
cellor
council. e'N
Mr. Hugh Chilling Eardly chiIders.
home secretary.
affairs, 's"
colonies.
Earl Kimberley, secretary for war.
Sir WI IAN Vernon Iiafcoult, chEuoel
Tor OF the uxchequer.
inc marquis of Rpon, first lord Of the
admiralty '''S
MrsJoseph Chamberlain, president Of
iccff Scotland. ~'f1.~a
Mr.. Anthony JOHN MuDdella, president
OF the board OF trade.
MIR. John Morley, chief secretary for
Ireland.
The following appointments have been
made under the new administration: Earl
Sydney, lord steward OF the queens
household Mr.. Arnold Morley, patron
age secreraryi Mir. Chas. Russell, attor-
nay-genoral.
The composition Of the now cabinet
has eiuaed great surprise. II IL thought
TO SHOW marks OF compromise
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
rhe New wonder IL rclegrnrh,

NEW BRIGHToN, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The
Railway Telegraph and Teller hone com
paBy gave an exhibition on Staten Island
railway yesterday Of the new method Of
sending and receiving telegraph messages
on railway train under full headway
Among those on the train were Gov.
Leland Stanford of California, Vice
President Sykes, of the Chicago & North
western railway; David Doiss, vice:presi-
dent Of the Rock Island railway; Stuyyc-
SAINT, first vice-president Of the Illinois
Central, aud Thomas Edison. A battery
was IN one OF the passenger cars with
the ground wire connecting with the axle
Of the wheels aud the track. The other wire
connected with the tin roof Of the cars.
The ear roofs were connected With an
insulated wire. The common electric
magnet worked by the Morse key was
used. From the car roof the messages
were transmitted by Induction to
the permanent wires on
the poles along the line
OF the railroad, q distance Of from
twenty-five TO thirty-fye feet, Messages
were sent to aud from New York aud
other points with perfect facility, while
the train was running thirty miles 40
hour, by Edison. The new wonder ~
telegraphy will be INTRODUCED at once on
the Illinois Central railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
VOL. XII ~ 100.


Special 70 the 0aaot,e.
Ar MONTAGUE.
n.oN rAruk, Tan, Feb. ~ quite 4
present. $500 N'e :"
SNOW ~ MKxrco.
tilN OF MFNico, Feb, 3..-Snow has
.'Vt lSiien ~ this csplthl since 1886, but
yvs,eerHsy Y TEL y the depth ~ i'our
1870, ~ MeNlca Cingo, u suburb 1, eur
s sl,isN Instant Snow has now whiten cd
'tN ''e"sner y qsite cool for this latitude !.
KFtEcls on rHn sroRM.
~. louis, Mos, Feb. \ ~ rhu treat
,,. wniok prevailed yesterday In
~, NJ. Svo.n oloeked Ahe trains On The Iron
, ~, Runway between Poplar Bluff,
, ..v'h ''s'u lItOle Rock, Ark, and caused
liurn uetentl0n ~ trains on other aces
tons ~ the rosd further seuth
me ~ Lonis 4 Caho Marrow
Gauge Saiload In Sputhera. Illinois 4
also nioc6ed, and traffic on other ioods N
taat Section Of the state is mnel, Impaired.
rSNNEsssn's rNrHnirNur,
NASHVILLE, rsNN., Feb. . ..-.l'he SNOW.
storm o. yesterday and last might was
Wy ssNSltst ever experienced Ia this
sVste' Nc storm continued increasingly
lonl daSh2at Tuesday 70 dtylignt tins
nlothing ahd prevailed tbroueh0ut the
~ sNt2, IurnpiSes ana roads In
10y NltsStsou arc impasaahlc asid IL IL
a".tN,'iS tnai nalls for points on the rail.
ways VIII be delayed several dava XII
stage cosohes are snowhound and an moi
nope 70 be ahlp TO travel for several davs
All city schools adjourned TO-DAY h him
impossible for The ,shiidrnn ~ ,.,,,,,n nc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
WASHINGTON.
Action a. Committees


WAsHtSGToN, Eco. .s.In tho senate
to-day senator Cameron, from the com.
mlttee q naval affairs, reported fayorably
ms pils authorizing the president 10 ap.
point inm civil life an assistant score,
tary Of the navy at a salary q si0ooa
Gen. James h. Weaver 81 Iowa
and Hon, Sidney Clarke, ex-mombur az
congress from Kansas, addressed the
house committee on territories today IA
oehaf q The organization OF the territory
OF Oklahoma.
qhe civil service commissioners
to-day had an informal confer.
ence with the house committee
on reform In the civil service In reply
70 Mr.. Blanchard OF Louisiana. the com.
mlssloners said they thought Ii would re-
quire an amendment to the oivil.seryicc
law to allow the commission IN
making appointments TO take into
consideration the number Of employees
already In office from the various states,
Ihey did not consider such an amend
meht however, as il would tend
to reuder the whole civil service
system unpopular with The North and
West, because under II the South would
getnearly all the Offices and thus open M
sectional question. Under the law the
South was now getting It's share of
offices, and would In time have its pro-
portion OF Offices. The commissioners
did not ssthlnk 1t wise TO do ANYTHING
which would make the law unpopular in
the North, where its strength now prin-
cipally lies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
GRAND LoDGE /. 0. 0. F.
Grand oncers Elected for the Coming
Year Parade To-Day.

1enr-Iafade Io-Oay-
Special to the Gazette
aims, Tx. Feb. S.--Thc grand lodge
OIL 0. o. r. M pursuant to ADJOURNMENT =.
II. Jonson. g. NJ. IN the hair and a quorum
present some routine busitcss was transacted
aud the il,ge proreeded with The coniniuees.
Ihn comm. Zee on appeais reported, rec 10 d.
menoluE Wy approval Of The alton 81 the
Grand mas. .si, y 70 appealed y y FINLEY am
that me a.lion III, IN ~ 81 grand master 10 lhs =
Committee on ludlcisS rel.orte,i recommend
ing he approval 81 tue oS,isions OF the sraud
mister AZ 4rintt d eNccptk ~ few which
were amended IN order 70 nste them unmis
takabl Adopted
HI u Herr ng, past grand ma.er. offered an
aa,,,nd men1 10 the uniform cons.tntton mink.
ina ii applicai 10 70 the widows an Orphans
home, which was opttu.
an motion OF q. j. ibis, past grad. the
,r.nd lodge resoiy e. 70. IA on she htr. = M II
Z m 10 morrow and para g ia c0nnectionw,th
~ nupllc ho0ls and local lodges.
on motion tue grand iodgc proceeded 70 y :
4 al,cttnn 81 officers for lbe yeaf lsoe-s y
I n Nj Delesdernitr, past Rrhnu inase, !
] and peter O. kueker were appointed tsllett
The result Of thu vote was ~ toiiows
! crs,d master, Henry Wagehiuhr 81 uni
v,nhns; sieputs grand mast r, narnett SloD
! OF DALLAS grand warden, Johh >. eevi "HSo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S..-The Dunn bin
to amend the Thurman act was further
considered by the house committee on
Pacific railways to-day. Chairman
Throckmorton laid before the committee
a letter from Mr. @. +. Huntington In re.
gard TO the Indebtedness OF the Union aud
Central Pacific railroads and the
benefit they had been 10 the
country. He says that the various
bills before congress impose obligations
greater than the ability Of the company to
perform, and that any action must neces.
sarily put the debt In great peril, and that
stockholders are willing to submit tc
arbitration.
mates that S75,so0,Oo0 will be required
for pensions the next fiscal year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

NEW York. Feb 8 AT 9 o'clock this
evening the tug-boat Banche-Kate,
while towing railroad float ~
North river, ran into boat
attached 10 the Austrian corvette
Donaut lying off the foot Of West Twenty
eighth street. The row boat was under
command OF Midshipman Karseh and
contained eleven mn. The mid
snipman and four Of the sailors
are missing. Five were rescued
by the tug, aud Two others were taken
from the river by the tug-boat Garrett.
The rescued men were placed on board
the corvette and the river police arrested
Capt. Hubert of the Blanche-Kate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The secretary OF
the interior to-day entered ruling on
the Atlantic Pacific Railway company
returnahle March next, to show cause
why 20 much OF the orders for withdraw
al, dated April 20, 1872, and Nov. aS, 1874
for public lands on the alleged
line OF the road OF the Atlantic
4 Pacific company from San Buenaven-
tura on the Pacific ocean 20 San Francisco
should ere. be revoked, ans .sji'a lasuis an
four and a half million acres were said
TO be involved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
No FuRT LIE a w0MAN scoRNEp.

ne Wrlr' hut While ut the lAlsar Ills nIis.
trcss Murders Him.
special % tho Gazette.
NEW VRLtAse Ia, Feb Son the Jamlson
plantation near Thibodeaux.while IL woddine
ceremony was being performed which nnitcd
y marrlage James napiistc ana Marie pn,ae
the tights were suddenly cxtinenishpd ma ~
room w completely dark. InIhe midst ~ The
"a, naf sncSs, scroams were heard, and WHOM lilo
nsi,is VIE brought ~ Il was found that Inc
nFlnektgenl mad ht IN stabbed seven timcs Ia
VIZ naek Win largo knifo aud fatAliv
NonhuSci uyinEa few Minutes a,terward IN
NNAt ,shtNii showed thar tho rnrdnr had hecG
Nsnmlucd bf Atziah Collins a torner Mistress
q harttfie who IA CO operation wilh othVrs
nAl eluero3shed The ltghts Wnrn she mad
nFsauneV niip, Vic woman escanedun a steam .
ooa'' ING pes not sotbecn arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04


The hereditary prince 81 Anhalt rs
dying here.
elined Inc office OF aret lord 81 Admiralty,
offered him lly Gladstone in the new
cabinet,
The German bark Klnkel Draeseg,
from Galveston for 'Qaecnstowl, ioun.
dered at sen on the 2sth nit The crew
were saved.
Lord Dufferln, yicer0y Of India, has
gone 70 Burmah 10 arrange for the ex-
tension Of the Bfitish-Indla adnhnistra,
llon 70 that kingdom
Tho American colony ct Paris has gone
into mourning over the death Of Mrs
Bayard. Minister McLene has cancelled
arranpments f'r a reception be had an
nounced for Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
OlvlIlzlnE Lnr .,nrmean.

LONDON, Feb. 8.--Advices FROM Man.
delay, the capital Of Burmah, shy that the
dakoits have had several engagements
with the British troops since the LIST
Inst, and that IN every encounter the
dakoits were defeated with great loss
The officials Of Mandolay believe that or
der will soon be completely restored
throughout Burmah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

PARIS, Feb. ga serious strike is in
progress AZ ST. Quintian, department. Of
the Aisne. The viewers IN fom cotton
mills have quit work ana to-day
they engaged ID riotous demonstrations
torce OF gendarmes finally succeeded In
dispensing the mob. The troops were
confined TO the barracks during this dis.
turbancc. An extension OF the strike Is
faat4ad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

ROWS, Feb. g.. The pope, while trans
acting some business with Cardinal Fer.
reri project Of the CONGREGATION 81 bish-
ops and regulars, yesterday, had slight
attack 81 hyncOpe he wAs carried 70
his chamber, bat recovered from the al,
tack before reaching there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
Foar q tho spanlsn nionarol,lsia.

IoNpoN, Feb. 8.-The Times core
spondent at Madrid saya tho MonarcbIete
OF Spain are uneasy ut the attitude Of
Gen Lopez Domenequez and fear he
neditates revolution, though he has done
nothing rs yui TO prove thar The aasnmp.
ton Is true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Fec. s.--A delegation
~ tive staIwart Usage Indians from the
hdlan Territory lett here for Washington
to',ight TO see the president aud protest
agallst the division Of their lands ia sew
crafty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

PARIS, Feb. Or Baron Aftand uouss-
man, VINO was arrested yesterday for at
tempting 70 KIN Count Moniansean, has
been pronounced Insane.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

offefed every iBdncemept 20 tpelu, ana
even accepted tlirir compounds, but al
to no purpose. on February ! they
..,.nf.,d ,,.ts nine tsshltf !. hlssh mrs even
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO, CxL.. Feb. s.--Llru-
tenant COMMANDER M X. Cats, while on
q Visit from Mars Island 10 relations in
~ ..t4., ..,.. t,4..,,l.s nafoa1 Nth IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

WAsasSGToK, Feb. 4.---Tnece are low
names borne on the rolls q y lreAsufy
Department as slab0refs.W h4s.nS sn1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
|I1li CLEARING Sale Still Continues

@ record the annual sales Of this house their guarantee Of The
% meyey particular lust as it represented with the additional
@ hat this for sale is Of this purchase with NO
rsrIaa goods, but everything new fresh and clean NV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

DUBLIN, TEX, Feb. ga stiff nortber
has again blown up and with the news by
wire to day from Dakota that another
cold wave was approaching Is making the
people hunt their wood pile again. This
has put stop TO all work, both on the
new college and rock stores.
snnrinl IN thp t.uzotta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

HARRoLp, TEX, Feb. IA regular
blizzard made It's appearance here yester-
day morning, and sleet, followed 10y the
beautiful snow, gives quite an arctic ap.
pearance TO this region. Stock win suffer
and the poor dogie stands slim chance
OF weatherlng the winter.
sneciai 10 the gazctte
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
1886. / 1885.

Atnoon: Liverpool spots were dull,
in buyers favor. Sales, 1000 bales,
of which American 1900 bales. Re-
ceipts, TO- 900 bales, Of which American
$500 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Ordinary, A 7-16d; good ordinary,
AID; low middling, ST; good
middling, 5 9-l6d; middling uplands,
sid; middling Orleans, 5 5-16d.
Manchester cloths dull and droop-
ing; yains dull in buyers favor.
The prices are given in pence and 64tls,
thus: 4 So means A 69.64d; and OF
means 5 1-64d.l
At noon: Liverpool futures were
dull; July, -; July-August, 5 13d /;
August-Septembsr, 13d; September
October, 5 ODD; October November,
505d; November-D December, 5 Old De-
cember-January, -; January Feb
ruary, -; September, -.
At2 pm: Liverpool futures were
quiet; July, 13d buyers; July.Au-
gust, 5 I'D buyers; August-September,
I'D buyers; September. October, 5 09d
buyers; October November, 05d SELL
ers; November-D December, 5 DAD buy
ers December-J January, 5 DAD buyers;
January-February, 8 05d buyers; Sep.
TENDER, 8 13i buyers.
At 4 pm; Liverpool futures were
steady; July, 13f buyers; July
August, 5 I'D buyers; August-Sep-
tember, 5 I'D buyers; September c-
tober, 5 09d buyers; October-Novem-
Der, 5 05d buyers; November-Decem-
Der, 5 DAD buyers; December January,
5 04dbuyers; January-Februsry, 5 05d
buyers; September, lid sellers,