davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
WOOL.

Clear tub washed, 31@36c; grease
wool, 23@26c; bury wool, 13@18c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 20 Wool
active and firm; medium clothing, %
@27c; combinP, 25@26c; low and
coarse, 14lG22c; fine light, 20@25C
heavy, 17(02lc; black, l7(924c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

Arrivo5-Rene Maeready, Helena /;
James rec, Friars Point; Alberta No.
3, Wpte river; Arkausas City, st.,
LouU
nportres. - James Lee, FriHs
Post; Rene Maeresdy, Helena; Al
beta No 3, White river; Arkansas
city, Vicksburg; John Smith and
arGes, Old river.
Boats Due DoWn.-Coahoma and
Che sapsske.
Bodts Due Up,-Kate Adams, City
OF Vlcksburg, r. L. Cnbb, Joe Peters,
City of New Orleans, Rene Macready
and Helena.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
BAGGING AND TIES. ETC,

BAeGINa-Jute, Q lbs, SIC; II lbs,
7ac; Il lbs, &c. Flax, lbs, 9ac.
TIEs--$l 05C91 10.
NAILs-Common, 50 2O@9 IS; steel,
81 95(d2 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, y. S. A., I
MEMPHIS, October %, l pm. !
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 75' meridian
time, which is one hour faster than
Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
HIDES AND TALLOW.

HIDES Dry flint, 12I@16c; dry
salt, 10@12c green salt, 7f@Slc; green
596c; deer skins, 15@1Sc. Beeswax
firm at Zoe; tallow, 3(131c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

Ii ROORLYR,N Y.-Board On the Hun.
- Mrs. II. G, Howard. 2D6 WashinKtoa
Park, Rooms large; location delightful.
Convenient 10 cars 10 Manhattan Beach,
OonSy Island, Long Beach and CootrAl ParkG
also 70 New York places Of anuse mOnta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
Receipts Yesterday.

Arkansas City-2l4 bales cotton,
1400 SKIS seed and 1000 pkgs merch an.
disc.
Alberta No. 3-b74 bales cotton.
James Lee $40 bales cotton, PA bgs
seed cltton, 1855 SKIS seed and II pkgs
sundries.
Rene Macready-2S5 bales cotton,
AZ bgs seed cotton and 6Sl SKIS seed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

n%DaiIy Quotations Of Cotton
Oil Trusts and New York Ex.
change stocks are open TO those
iRteresSed, at my Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

NJ. L. S wv, 6l%. Sutro, 16.
M.L.S.& W. pfd ,921z.
LONDON, October 23.-Consols 101
1915 for both money and the &C.
count, Bar silver quoted a. As 5-16d
psr ounce.
PARIS, October 23.-Three per cent.
rentes, S2f. 373c fer the account.
BANK oLEARINGs.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 23.-Bank
clesrings to-day, 81, $50. 24l; balances,
$2l4,995.
New YoRK, . ,tober 2S.-Bauk clear
ing' today, $lOS,SO3,67S; balances,
$4,727 1913.
CHICAGO ILL, October 90. Bank
clesriDgs today, 1851 600 For the
week, $54 $4,000; SINE week last
year, $i9,S2l, 900. An increase OF
1912 per celt.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 90
ClearinGs Today, S9,954,19S. For the
week, S66,08S,6L0 BALANCES, ST. 49,
5l1; for the eek, $9,C5S,952. Clear
ings otthe banks, ST., l52, 80.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, October 29.--Bank
clesrings, 81 449, 1872 For the week,
f16, 30l ,95l; balances to 'ay, s432, 1922 I;
for the week, s2,S07, 1866 Exchange
on New Yofk dull, 5Oc discount.
BosroN, MASS, October 23.-Bank
clearings today, Sl4,504,l88. For the
week, SOL ,040329; came we k last
year $7S,729 1888; bslanees, ST, 1872, 1884 /;
for the week, $40 635,606; same week
last year, $l0O63 734.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened
steady, and closed essy; middling,
Ssc. Sales, 5000 bales, 2100 to export
ers and 1900 10 spirners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
R n AL ESTATE.


No. 625l, r. D.-Chanoery Cosrt Of Shelby
countrywide Stewart VS.. Georgia San Stew
art.
10y virtue OF an intorIoeutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
18th day of DC Ober, 1885, NJ. b. 81, page
l88, will sell, at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, Ia front OF the Clerk and
Masters 90, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn., on
Saturday, November -, 1850,
within legal hours. the following described
property, situated in tho tswn Of Arlington
formerly Withe Depot, shelby county. Ton
neseo to-wit: BekibnioE alta stake SO feet
from the center OF the LOUISVILLE and Nash
villa Il ilroad. on the south eide Of said rail-
road and on the nest side OF Grsenloe streets
running thence with sNid railroad SOUTH
west chains and 81 links 10 stake on jack
son street; tn noe with Jackson strcetaouth-
east ohaios and a. links 10 a ftako on J ack-
son and Walker tire rs; thoncs With walker
street northeast 8 ohaipS and VI links 10
stake on Green lee street; thence with Green
lee sire northwest chain. az ~ Links to
the beginning containing acres, more OF
less.
twelve months; note bearing interest. with
approved seer ty, required lien retained.
This October 10, 1886.
s, |, MoDOW ELL, Clerk and MnsSers
ByT b Caldw II, Deputy Q. aud d.
Graft 4 Cooper, Sals. tor 0ompl'Rt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
PETROLEUM MARKET.

Coal 0n-Prime white, wholesale
lots, lie per gallon.
CLEVELAND, O., October 23.-Petro.
leum steady;s. W. ITO, 7bc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
HEADQUARTERS FOK
CORRUGATED IRON SIDING
And Iron Roofing.

Fire, wind, water ard Lightning
pT0Of Suitable for NIL kinds Of Buildings.
For prices and estimates at factory rates
call on or address
MEMPHIS METAL 4 WOOD MFG CO.,
43s & 40 Main ST., and q h % Mulberry st.s
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Headquarters TOR Iron Fences and Crestings
GaivaniEed Iron Oornioe, Tin Roofs i Stoves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

The New Orleans future market
opened steady at decline, and closed
steady and 3 to points lower than
Friday. Sales, 3S, 100 bales. Quo
tations were rs follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

New York futures opened easy
and closed steady and to 4
points lower than Friday. Sales,
70,400 bales. The closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
DeCrease i'm reCeipt9 this year. 81,

Decrease IN receipts this Year'.,.ob l0O
At noon: ,! Liverpool spots dull, in
buyers favor. Sales, 1000 bales, of
which American 600 bales. Receipts,
$1,000 bales; American, 10000 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Ordinary, 4sd; good ordinary, AID; low
middling, 1.16d; good middling,
5 7-l6d; middling uplands, sd; mid
ding Orleans, sgd.
The prices are given in pence and 64ths,
thus: SO means 63-64d; and Oh
meSnS 5 1.64d.
At noon: Liverpool futures ware
dull: October, ODD; Octobel-No-
vember, 63d; November December,
4 6l@460d; December-January, 4 sod;
January-February 61@4 God; Febru-
ary-March, A 61@4 GOD; March-April,
A esd; April-Msy, 8 Old; Msy.June,
At1p.m.: Liverpool futures were
quiet; October, 5 0Sd, buyers; Ooto-
ber-November, 4 SD, sellers; Novem-
er-Decembe 4 God, sellers; Deem
ber-Janusry, A SOD, buyers; January
February, sod buyers; February
March, 4 Gid, sellers; Msrch-Apiil,
A 62d, buyers; April May, sd, buyers;
May-June, ODD, sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

of the afternoon, aud its price
was depressed II, but it also recovered
later. Western Union attracted con-
siderable attention and was noticea lly
strong throughout the day. A rumor
was circulated that heavy pool had
been made up in this stock, which in
duced buying by the room traders.
st. Paul was rather weak 10 the early
part OF the day upon selling by the
room, but it also recovered later. The
general market WIGS quiet and gener-
ally firm, with fllctua ions confined
within narrow range. The opening
was heavy to weak, first prices show
ing declines ranging from / to {. The
market became fiTm and dull before
noon. Efforts were made to deprsss
prices between II and 2 O'Clock, but
had little effect except upon special
stocks. Ia the last hour there was
more activity, accompanied by in
creased Strength, and the market
closed quiet but firm, close to the best
of the day. Sales, 22O,020 shares;
Western Union, 350j5; Jersey Gen.
trail, 26,830; st. Paul, %, 555. There
were very few net declines for the dsy,
and in only two casee, Western Unien
with II and Texas Pacific with per
cent, were the advance for more than
fractions. The sales for the week
were $685. IT'S shares, against 1858, 1879
for the week previous. Railroad bonds
we've moderately active; sales, 81 1885,
600. The Kansas and Texas issues
were a new feature, and both the fives
and skies were strong, while the
sevens wers weak. The Gales OF the
skies foot up S446,000. The Detroit,
Mackipac and Marquette land grants
were also active ard strong, upon the
fact that dividend equal to 10 per
cent. is to be declared upon these
bonds shortly. Their sales were $l93,-
600. Kansas and Texas fives rose q,
to 9l2; Mackinac and Marquette land
grants %, 10 ASH. Jersey Central coz
soils lest 2. to 10Y; D3nver and Rio
Grande, western sssentsd, q, to "a.
Sales for the week, $l1 $4,000.
The total sales of s'o ks TODAY were
220,o2l shares, including Delaware,
Lackawanns and Western, SO 0; Eie,
$40; Kansas and Texas, 1850; Lake
Shore, 1856; Louisville and Nashville,
$500; NORTH western, 1920; New jersey
Central, 26,S30; New York Central,
1892: Reading, 1S,245; S.. Paul, 49,
555; Texas Pacific, 5000; Union Pacific,
1900; Western Union, 35,045 Closing
quotations:
GOVERNMENTS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
FOR TIPTONYILLE.
LEE LINE.

Memphis, FriarS F0inI ana Melnpnln
and 09ce0ln Packet Company.
Fer Helena, Glendale, FriETs Point and al
WAY LAndinRH-Stoama
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

Receipts at ports, this day, 1869, $40
Receipts at ports, this day, lSS5..37 ,lOl
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
RIVERS and STEAMBOATS,
STEAMERS LEAVING
nnvE,ENTs Ar TIE LEvEE.

White River ..-.'..CMoKAsAw' b pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24
JOHN u. NORTON
DEALER IN
STOCKS AND BONDS
8 Madison St, Memphis, Tenn.
FINANCE.

Money in active demand at 8 per
cent. The Cleaning House report is
"a folloYs;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-24

The NewOrleans spot market opened
quiet, and closed essy. Middling, SIC.
Sales, 5000 bales. Quotations were as
f,llnwJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

There is an interesting contest going on
among a number of the prominent mem
bers of the next legislature for the honor of
presiding over the lower house. There is
an idea among the senatorial aspirants that
there is to be an advantage gained in secur-
ing the organization of the legislature in
favor of some particular candidate. COnse-
uuentlv there is struggle among them. the
object of each being to seat a partisan in the
speakers chair. 1t is, true that the presid-
ing officer of legislative body will have
more or less influence over the members.
His position entities him to it. and il he is
conscientious in the discharge of his duties
he will win the respect and confidence of
the body over which he presdes. But the
senatorial contest is not the only interest
ing feature that will enter into the speak
ership candidacy. There is some impOr-
tant legislation in which the farmers are in
terested on one side. with the railroads and
the wheat ring on the other. All sorts of
combinations are being formed between
senatorial candidates and wheat ring man.
ayers for the purpose of controlling the or
ganiZation of the legislature. They are en-
countering one obstacle, however, in the
aspirations of the legislators-eleet who have
their eye on the speakership. There is an
impression among politicians that the
speakership is the stepping stone to higher
shi.ps There has been an old-time notion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
NEWS OF ARMY MEN.

Mai. j. v. D. Middleton, surgeon. is re-
lieved from duty in the department OF Miss
ouri.
Leave of absence for one month is granted
TO First Lieut.. Walter L. Finley, Of the Ninth
cavalry
A leave of absence of four months is granted
to Capt. Morris G. Foote OF the Ninth in
fantry.
First Lieut.. C. B. Ewing, assistant surgeon,
is relieved from duty at Fort Supply and will
take station at Fort Leavenwortn
Second Lieut. j. o. Green, Twenty-hfth in
fantry was a guest yesterday OF Llgut Tear.
He left in the afternoon for SIssetone.
First Lieut. w. T, Wood, Eighteenth in
fantry recently promoted and now at Leaven-
worth, will take station at Fort Riley, Kan.
Capt. L. T. Morris is relieved from duty in
connection with the division rifle competition
and will return to his post at Fort clark, Tex.
The leave of absence of seven days granted
to First Lieut.. A. NJ Palmer. of the Twenty
fourth infantry, Is EXTENDED t"enty-three
days.
Second Lieut.. ]. P. Finley. of the signal
corps, is relieved from duty in washington
and will take charge OF the omce Ia Nc"
York City.
Leave of absence for one month 10 take
effect on or before the 3Oth inst, Is granleo
to First Lieut.. Ebenezer swift, sdlutahe Oh
the Fifth cavalry.
Troop L Of the Fifth cavalry now AZ 1orV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
WISE SANITARY REGULATIONS

WISE SANITARY. REGULATIONS.
The board of health took some wise steps
Yesterday in the way of protecting the
health of the city. The wisdom of the
order prohibiting the use of ice taken from
the river below st. Anthony falls, is so ap-
narent. that the action of the health board
IN respect to this matter will receive uni
versal approval. Nor will there be any
disposition to cavil at the order relating to
slaughter houses. There can be no
more residential nuisance than slaughter
house within the limits Of a city.
Willie there will be general concurrence
in public opinion concerning the wisdom OF
fhe ice and Slaughter-house ordinance.
there may be some disagreement as to the
necessity for the ordinance respecting that
form of chiIdrens disease known as menu
hranons Group. Doctors disagree among
themselves as to whether this complaint is a
form of diphtheria or not. or whether or not
il is contagious. Laymen should be willing
10 defer to expert knowledge concerning
questions of dispute in medical science;
therefore, where there is disagreement
among the scientists, the disposition ought
to be to yield to the preponderating opin-
ion. In this instance the preponderance is
on the side of the health board, and its
order should be respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
SUGAR CANE SUGAR.

The GLOBE is indebted to the department
of agriculture for a sample box of sugar
made from sugar cane grown in the neigh
bOrhood of Fort Scott, Ark. The object of
the agricultural department has been to
demonstrate how far north the sugar cane
can be cultivated pro6tably. The Arkansas
experiment is reasonably satisfactory so far
as the Qualityis concerned and the amount
of sugar extracted from the cane. But it is
a question whether sugar growing can ever
be made profitable in the United States or
stand the competition of sugar growing in
the West Indies. The reduction of duties
on sugar has necessarily reduced the profit
on sugar raising. Then again, it requires
an outlay of a great deal of money TO run
sugar plantation. Besides the capital in
vested in the land and the outlay for labor
it requires from S10O.0O to $3.50, 900 for
the necessary machinery. But leaving
these considerations out of view entirely
there is an element of doubt connected
with sugar raising in this country which
cannot be remedied. That element of un.
certainty is the soil and climate. 1t is very
questionable whether we have either the
soil or climate, even in the extreme South
ern states. to justify an attempt to compete
with the West Indies in the industry of
producing sugar from the sugar cane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
ALL SOR as.

1t is not clear as yet whether Bartrom OBJ
Jects to Atterbury on the new evening paper,
or whether Atterbury declines to mix pro-
fessionally with Bartram.
Albert Berstadt, the architect, must have
realized the vanity of fame when in his yes
terday's GLOBE he found his name spelled
Binstedt.
If George K. Shaw and G. A. Nimocks. like
blessings. come home to Minneapolis to roost.
perfect happiness will not be complete with
out our own David Blakely.
Prof Lonsdale, the professional manufac-
turer OF competent nurses, says the trouble
IN his school was the outgrowth of the jeal-
ousy of two women. This lets the professor
out nicely.
Col" William Gunderson, it is now an-
nounced, is pushing canvass for assistant
clerk of the senate. Only short time ago
the fact was presented this way: 1.-THE
friends of Col. Gunderson are urging him to
allow the use of his name" etc.
1t has been stated that Manager Couklin.
of the Grand, once refused S., 900 for a pair
or SundaF night engagements Ten times
that amount would not induce him to open
the Grand on Sunday, not even tor sacred
concert.
AT all events Sheriff Swenson and Supt.
Warren may return thanks to-day, while
Frank Mcdonald will lay in few good reso
lutions against a hard political season COM
inU-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
.matn OF H0NOR.n

A Beautiful opera and a Large Au-
diehce---MarIe stone and Agnes
Huntington i'm Brilliant Roles.
Combining its charming excellence as
musical composition with It's pleasing stua-
tons it is fair criticism to say that the Maid
of Honor is the gem of the Boston Ideals
repertoire. tits an opera that improves with
each repetition. It's production last night at
the Grand was as thoroughly finished as an
opera production could be- The only misfit,
| II it could be called a misft was in cutting
out some OF the most pleasing
parts. Marie Stones impersonation Oh
| Eugene de Soange. the maid OF honor'
| Agnes Huntington's Bertha de Sosan were us
| near artistic perfection as art can attain.
Both ladies we're i'm fine voice and their efforts
| fully up to the highest standard OF vocalza-
| ton. Miss Stone added fresh laurels TO her
| reputation and more firmly than ever estaD-
! Ilshed her position in the estimation OF 81.
| Paul people as an artist OF superb attain
| ments, Miss Huntington never looked more
| queeny nor posed with mild attempered
| dignity to better advantage than she did last
evening. Her tones were perfect IN the
sweetness of their melody, her ACTON was
| graceful, and her expression faultless Tom
Karl was IN splendid trim and gave Philip dc
Beauchamp in typical Karl style. Through
over-generosity Mcdonald and clark
essayed roles to which they were
strangers and while the audience
may not have observed the transpostion In
| the cast it was apparent to critical observer
| that there were times when these gentlemen
were themselves painfully conscious OF their
novel positions. If injustice was done IN the
matter they were more unjust TO themselves
than to the audience, for they got through
their new parts in d manner that did them no
discredit in the estimation OF the pubic.
They exhibited versatility of vocalZatfon
that is really marvel. The chorus was ex-
ceptionally fine last night and the orchestra,
under the leadership OF Prof. Studley, was
the acme of excellence. This afternoon the
THANKSGIVING matinee will be Ezra Diavolo,"
with the following cast
Fra Diavolo. under the name of the Mar
quiS of San Marco. w. H. MacDonold
Lord Allcash, an English traveller. .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. C. Barnabee
Lady PAMELA Allcash. Mile Louise Lablanche
Lorenzo, Chief of the carin- r. Nichols
GERS ............s'.....'
Matteo, the inkeeper. ........... j. y. Mlron
Zerlina, his daughter. 800. Miss Marie Stone
Giacomo, Companions of Ivan Morawski
Beppo, Fra Diavolo.. w. I'll. Clark
Tonight the Bohemian Girl with the
following cast:
Count Arnheiln Ivan Morawski
Thaddeus, prescribed Pole ........T Tom Karl
Florestine, nephew to the count.
......................Cl Clement cambridge
Devilshoof. chief of the Gypsy tribe.
w. ii. clark
Airline, the counts daughter. ............
Observation-Disclosures lie Zelie de Lussan
Queen of the Gypsies. Mile Louise Lablache
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-25
OFFENSIVE PARTIsANs.

If anybody had any misunderstanding
concerning the presidents definition of
offensive partisanship. all erroneous i'm
pressions will be removed by reading Mr..
CLEvELAND's letter to the attorney gen.
eral, relating to the removal of District
Attorney STONE, of Pennsylvania, and
which appears in this mornings GLOBE.
A man who holds Office under an admins
tration is considered part of the admins
tration. The man who takes the stump to
assail the administration of which he con-
stitutes part, is a partisan of the most
offensive type. That is the presidents
view of it and the wisdom of his
opinion will impress itself upon an
intelligent constituency. A man who has
no more sense of the decent proprieties
of official life than District Attorney STONE
exhibited. deserved the genteel drubbing he
got at the hands of the president. 1t is not
often that Mr.. CLEVELAND strikes back,
but when he does it is with the SULLIVAN
skill and force. Hereafter the offensive
partisans will take good care not to stand
up before him.