davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
MANY LITTLE HEARTS DISAPPOINTED
THE COLD AND WET WEATHER SPOILED THE
PARADE OF THE BROOKLYN sUYDAY-scRooL
CuIInPVH

CHILDREN
the annual parade of the Brooklyn sunday yes
terday, and at time It appeared doubtful whether
the exercises would not be postponed entirely. IL
decided, however, to hold the usual exercises In
the churches which precede the march In the streets
and to dispense with the latter. 1t the fifty
ninth anniversary Of the Brooklyn Sunday school
Union which includes all the Sunday schools of tho
orthodox Protestant churches in Brooklyn, save
those IA the Eastern strict and Greenpoln which arc
separately organized and will not parade until June.
But on account Of the rain and cold wind fully
half Of the children expected remained at home yes
terday. The schools which had arranged to spend
the day in Prospect Park, including such large ones
as those of DIR. Ialmages Tabernacle and Dr. Cuylers
Lafayette Avenue Church, suffered the greatest dis
appointment Instead of - 900 children assembling
on the greensward and singing their anniversary
HYMNS and marching and countermarching anna
rows OF interested spectators, the most Of them simply
went to their churches and after brief exercises and
refreshments dispersed. Half dozen schools ventured
10 the Park, but found little enjoyment and when the
rain began to fall they FASTENED homo or sheltered
themselves under the tents in the meadow until IL
ceased and then left the Park
AT the exercises held In about twenty-five churches
Yesterday afternoon the attendance was only haif o'
what has been expected. Tho children sang 'H'
bvnns they had practsed for the occasion and then
listened TO addresses. Among the speaher5 W.T.
senator Warner Miller, Governor T. - Lour rsas a
~ connecticut the Rev. DIS Lyman ADoott EdW MAI,
hudson. G. II Mandverville, c. J.. Wells W. - LII"
lips and Il. r. Meredith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
srv,rops HONOR THE MEMORY OF MRS SAWYER

Washington, May 90 CSpeciaD.-The funeral services
of Mrs SAWYER were held today at the home OF Sena-
tor SAWYER The large drawing rooms were allied with
personal friends Of the family, including many sena-
tors and their wives. The senate adjourned at 1
O'Clock, paying for the second time in Its history
this mark of respect to the memory OF Senator's
wife. The first time was little over two years ago,
when the same tribute was paid to Senator Hawieys
wife Tho Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector OF st. Johns Church,
roo. "a EnIscopa service for the dead Mrs. sawyer
will be buried at her home In Wisconsin, The family,
win her hndY left the City this moIning Tor OshAOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
THE NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

washington, May a3.-M the convention 70 'U. a.
National Bar Association, the new constitution va
adopted to-day The man object OF the As'o''s ~.
is to promote tho unifcation of the 'aNs =. -.
various states which relate to matters u wn'sz
people of the United States have common il'' onr
The Association !s representative, de"sa'e' Int
selected from the various bar associations - 81
tho country. Colonel James o. Broaanea" len
Louis, was elected president, ana a John IT, Doyle,
of Toledo. Ohio, pres dents Jhe Inc, ~ August
needing win be held In Cleveland ohio' ia "-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
rvyoy GLUE oFFroERs ELECTED.

The Union Club held It's annual meeting last night and
elected eight directors for three years beginning June 10
The Younger members OF the club consisting OF what Is
known "a the Uptown Party" proved to be strong They
ar I'm favor Of removal of the club TO an uptown Site
and have been active In ogang their purpose for some
weeks The regular nominations for directors were :;
william II. Appleton. Henty w. T. Mall, James o. Proud
IT. Chester Griswold, ii. De Forrest weekes Henry w.
Dlbby, Franklin Bartlett aid j. Hampden Gobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
Jo,y CRY yAssAs ooyvALEsoExE

poughlecpsic, N. Y, May 20 lspec,sg u,ho
yassar, founder OF the vassar Brothers spss ohltu
has been seriously III for several months sss wall
airy was printed In several ne"spsp 70, ,ns fashion
enough to-day to appear In his eass secsntly whIle
able drive OF the city. IL Is said la nn en- stock
confined TO his bed, no made Sloo,oVv ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

urymen's threats about committing the Mayor
for contempt worth serious consideration. But
Il would be graceful act on Mr.. Hewitts
part to 60 before the jury now and furnish
all the information in his power. The coroner
is only trying to ascertain the truth Tor the
benefit of the public and the Chief Magis-
tratc of the city is not setting good example
when he throws obstacles in the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

After an interegnum of four years, Union
College has elected president who there is
every reason to believe, will accept the office
Professor Harrison L. Webster, being an
alumnus Of Union, is presumably familiar with
the condition and needs of the college, and
the enthusiasm which his election has aroused
among the students and the alumni resident
in Schenectady betokens that he will be
popular and successful presiding officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

The Liberals will be a good deal encouraged
by their victory in gaining seat for South
ampton, where the Conservatives were con-
fident of victory. Al the last election in this
division the Conservative majority was 691
now the Liberals win by S85 votes. This and
the success in Mid-Lanark last month are
fair offset to Deptford and Doncaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
DU-TCHESS OR DUCHESSf

Periodically there is war in Poughl1eepsie and
the region round about over the spelling OF the
countys name. Shall we write it " Du-t-chesS
or Duchess The question is at present de-
vastating once happy homes along the Hudson
and arousing the Numidian lion in the breast OF
disagreeing local journalists. " The Poughlkcepsie
Eagle is for shooting all persons on the spot who
attempt to suppress the IT." while 1.-The Pough-
lyeepsie News treats it as whole cargo of it was
once treated in Boston harbor-it losses the t.
overheard
Why Duchess "The Eagle faction points
primarily to the fact that the county received its
name from the Duchess of York in days prior
to the Revolution. Some people, this paper
remarks with touch of asperity, - who have not
known the origin Of the name have imagined that
the word had some connection with the Dutch,
who first settled along the Hudson. But
Duchess County was named by the English,
and its name has no more reference to the Dutch
than it has to the Chinese" " The Eagle fac
ton also pleads for the retention of Duchess
on the score of its antiquity. "Remove not the
ancient landmark they cry. Duchess County
was erected as carly as $50, and the venerable
name should not give way to the upstart
Duchess" We have some people in this
county," exclaims The Eagle" in its wrath
against lHc NduudlS tIldO tHtCiICh thO VI" h"N'N'
who would trade off their grandmothers we'd
ding dress for a china image"
Why Duchess The News" fiction argue
that Duchess being the present spelling of a
Dukes consort, the name of the county should con-
form to it. They further hold thai in this busy
labor-savng age it is sensible to drop all unneces-
sary letters from words. They invite those whom
it may concern to consult the current American
dictionaries. Webster docs not give Dutchess'
at all. Worcester prints it merely for the pur-
pose of snubbing it with the notice see Duchess
1t is a pretty little quarrel as it stands, and
ought to furnish the debating societies along the
Hudson with a capital literary subject Unless
both factions will agree to refer it for settlement
to the State Board of Arbitration it is likely to
rage for an indefinite period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
amrsemfnis.

ppoApwAY TnRArRr-s-Ihe Queens Mase'
CAsNo-e--Nadjy. y
DAYS THEATRE s:l5-Miss Rosina 'oRss
EpsS MusEE--Lady Fencers.
GRAND orERA HousE-s-Dosores
N,n, ~ a ,pnrS-s The World Against Her
POLO GRoUSDs-4-Bassbau
wAILAcK's-s:l5-The Lady or The Tiger
srIR THEArRR-s-Brsckmann's Monkey Actors
srAxpARp THEArRE-o-LiGhts ana snaae"a
9TH AvESUE THEATRE-s:3o--Nat urai oAS
14ra-sr TaEAIRE-S-The still Alarm
ITH-AyE AND l9TH,sT-Gettysourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

Persons Tearing tom for the season, and sum-
vser trarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 80 cents per month,
the address beng changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiN be sent TO amy address,
IN Europe at 81 so per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
anAe. 10 anurrtlsem enis.
Business Nctires.

'--- TRIBUNE TERMS 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
'nDoNN A wear mos. nos.
Daily. 2 days week o. 81 sa7S 3 90
Daily, without Sunday 90 ~ 10
Sunday Tribune no -
Weekly Tribune s,,,n. aoo = =
Remt by Postal order Express Order. Check Draft OF
Registered Letter ,..ouoa ,.t.or
Cash or Postal sent In an unregistered ie''
will be owners risk -. Wan vor,r
Main onlce of Tho Tribune 1874 Nassau-st, New SorN
Address all correspondence simply The Irioun'' N'"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
MP ITINS AROUSED.

ators have placed themselves on record as
champions of executive sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

The recent Democratic State Convention in Iowa
commended in the fullest extent every effort
which President Cleveland has made in the direc
ton of the reform and elevation Of the Civil
Service" 1t could easily do that without going
counter to the established Democratic opposition to
Civil Service Reform in general and in particular
If the convention had expressed commentator OF
every promise made by Mr. Cleveland in regard to
the Civil Service it would have been a very diff
ferent thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

Commissioner Blacks cherished boom for
the Presidential nomination at ST. Louis
was not launched amid wild acclaims at the
Illinois Democratic Convention yesterday. In
fact it was left high and dry on the bank, the
physical Wrecks" ambition not being even
mentioned in the convention. If General
Black counted on brilliant send-of, he must
be grevously disappointed But he will
doubtless come up smiling and make sure that
his claims are fittingly presented to the
assembled delegates in St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

The United States Civil Service Com
missioners it is stated, will not claim in their
long-delayed report that all the expectations
of the most sangune friends Of Civil. Service Re
form have yet been realized" That is plainly
sufficiently modest way OF putting it. Just
what expectations have been realized, Is not set
forth We take it that they are the expectations
of the enemies of this reform. At least, nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

Coroncrs' inquests arc often so farccal that
when a coroner and his jury set about careful
inquiry that promises good results, it is the
dufy of al good citizens to approve and if
possible to assist. Mayor Hewitts treatment
Of Coroner Levy and the jury who are seeking
TO bring out the facts about clectric-light wire
dangers is not to be defended. Nor are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

"The President ought in some way to diScour-
age General Black" is the counsel furnished by a
friendly adviser in discussing the Physical
Wrecks ambition for the VicePresidential nomi-
nation. Concurrently with this comes the infor-
nation from Washington that " the President is
annoyed by Blacks candidacy" Discouraging
the Pension Commissioner however, is no easy
thing. He is not that sort Of man. Nothing will
discourage him except the refusal of the st. Louis
Convention to nominate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

There has been marked Improvement in the
editorial page of The Evening Post" since it
adopted the practice of reprintng choice extracts
from The TRIBUNE. With this adventurous aid
our neighbours page is becoming in spots strong,
clean, dgniied and patriotic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

Senator Hale's committee will probably be-
gin its work to-day with Surveyor Beattie' S
department. 1t couldn't begin in a better
place. MIR. Beattie's appointment was es-
pecially obnoxious to the members Of the Civil
Service Reform Association, and they have
improved every opportunity to store mp evil
dence against him. They ought to be able
TO make it decidedly uncomfortable for the
Surveyor, whose political training was received
in the school Of which Hubert o. Thompson
was the accomplished master, and who, as far
as he dared, has employed in his present
Office tho methods with which he is most
familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

Il venture the remark writes q correspondent
of :" The Cincinnati Enquirer that there never
was Democratic President of the United States
who did not like good article Of whislley.' The
New-York World copies this tribute to the UNI
assaable orthodoxy of the line Of Democratic
Presidents, and places above it the interesting
announcement that, Grover believes in mellow
rye Ordinarily, the incident would attract no
attention. That a Democratic Governor should
veto a high-license bill or that Democratic
President should be partial to rye whiskey, does
not surprise anybody But it SO happens that
Just the public is informed that =" Grover be-
leves in mellow rye" an item appears in the
papers stating that the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Of Monroe County have been making
Mrs. Cleveland present Of a microscope in recog-
milton of her total abstinence principles 1t is to
be presumed that Mrs. Cleveland will not allow
the President to the microscope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

England is called " The Mother of Free Trade
But she practises in one thing the severest pro-
lection the world has ever seen. While shouting
Free Trade!" and calling us barbarians, she pro-
tects her ocean marine throughout Christendom in
q most effective way-by aiding it bountfully from
her treasury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
BY TELEGRAPH.


Nrw YoRK, July 2o.-Moncy on call easy
nj i6l a per cent, closed offered at I y per
cent Prime mercantile paper i@Gis per
cent Sterling exchange was active and
fairly sicadyat LsGis Tor siNty-day bills aud
ass. for demand.
Government bonds were dull aud steady.
State bonds were neglected.
The stock market rclnpscd into dullncss
and stagnation today, the traders having the
market almost entirely Ia themselves, and
the fluctuations were confined "a the usual
narrow range when such u condition pre-
walls. There were plenty ui Tumor on the
street about the cable matter, but none uf
them lad thc power Ia iniu-c life into the
speculation, and mo- decided information
was a. be had IN regard Ia any II them The
London quotations this morning came lower
but that had little or no effect, aud the
traders soon got H. work ~ usual To hammer
the list Their efforts, however, resulted In
| almost nothing. though they did succeed in
getting Missouri Pacific oil per cent, while
/ the impression made upon the rest Of the
/ list WAS generally measured by the
smallest fractions The principal prs.
sure was di,cctcd against ST. Paul
| aud Reading. but the stocks men
| toned were very well held aud the attack
was given up about noon, after which there
was q general improvement, though u WI,
| sIasmudiC aud uncertain The opening Wa
dull aud irregular. though most Of III,
changes from last evenings closing ngurc'
wcrr Tor the smallest fractions, aud Pacific
Mail. which was down =, and Northern Ia
Cihc, which was up - were the only notable
differences. Some little improvement wa
made IN the first few minutes, but the effort
oi the bear, soon shaded the list oil, III,
lowest prices were reached generally abou
noon. after which the whole list began a. i'm
prove aud the spcrialtics made marked MI
Vnncc,, the most prominent II which wen
Alton \ Tcrrr llnutc, Manitoba aud Icnnc.
zee coal The li,t DEVELOPED no further feat
urr aud the close was dull, hut steady 4
firm. NJ hut slight changes from the opcnin
prices The closing prices show hrcguln
changes, but are generally higher while ia
only Important advances wcrc Manitoba,
per cent. and Alton a Tcrw llautc ~.
The railroad bond market was quictCr tia
usual IT late aud mo- features of intcrc'
marked dealings from opening Ia clus'
though the tome of the market was tri
throughout Tho total transactions wei
ti,Ol2,Upp II which Texas Pacific sccont
contributed tio0O oO aud the Richmond an
West Point trust skies $4,000. The tuti
sales II stocks today wCrc i2S,i7I share
| Closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
General News.
Il BrsINEss dull.

Ni blrlNfrH hhiis
TnE river is still rising fast at this point.
ONLY one boat Is announced 20 leave here
today.
Tue DcSoto pulled out last night for Gin
cinnati with fair trip, including number
Of cabin passengers.
TnE Gayoso left yesterday for Paducah
with the machinery for the new boat being
built at that place for Capt. Hall.
Tux James Lee, from Friars Point, and the
Rosa Lee, from Osceola, arrived yesterday
morning aud returned last evening.
TnE palatial Anchor line steamer City Of
New Orleans leaves here at noon today for
New Orleans and all the principal way points
Ell route.
TnH City Of Monroe from ST. Louis passed
down 10 Natchcz yesterday afternoon. She
discharged 2,4G0 packages and added about
seyenty-fve tons for points below.
INSPECTORS OREILLY and Soungblood
gave a lengthy decision in the collision Of
the ST. Louis & Mississippi Valley Transpor.
tation company's Future City and tow with
the United States fleet on May last, by
which collision two loaded barrcs were lost
and n third damaged. The inspectors exon
Grated Capt Beaver, in command Of the Fu-
turc City, and Pilot Geo. q. Rodgers, on
watch at the time, from any and all blame
In the matter, and condemned officially be
sides the bad aud dangerous custom OF an
choring this class OF vessels 10 near 10 the
city side, and No directly In the track Of In.
coming and departing steamers, and they
recommend that hereafter all vessels visiting
this port be required TO anchor over on the
Algicrs side OF the river. where they will lie
out OF danger to themselves and Of the com
mercc Of the riyer.-Nep Orleans Times-Dcn-
oeral 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
GENERAL TRADE.

No changes were made today In tho gen.
cuil market lists by the quotation commit.
tees Eggs are slightly hmcr In tone though
low In price. Amount Il grain In store at
the elevators, il.a52 bushels u corn.
A. New orleans sugars remain very firm,
prices having advanced In sympathy with
New York Molasscs in light receipts. small
stock In second hands with prices ~ firm ~
ever. Rice unchanged, with prices slightly
weaker. News has been received At New Or
leans that the hoarl II government appraisers
nov holding the irregular quarterly SESSION nj
New York, had decided that the ratna rice
hitherto admitted into New York aud other
Atlantic ports n unclcan rice, was actually
clean" aud should hcncciorth pay the full
&c duty. Tits decision virtually bars all
ports 20 the entrance of the 10 callcd uncleal
rice
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
RAILROAD Time TABLES.

Mississippi Valley Route H., N. o. & t. r.. R)
Leaves ArryeI
svicksburg FIX 900 am "Vicksburg Ell. $50 pm
On, o. Fast Mail $50 pm en-. o. Fast Mail $50 a IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
Cash quotations were ~ follows
EI,ttv nui.t and uuthaufs,sI

Cash quotations were ~ follows:
Flour-Quict and unchanged.
No. spring wheat s2'smS,.c; No. :
spring wheat, nominal No. red, S2lsc; No.
2corn, 47ss61i7isc No. oats, 3Os.d3lc. No.
2 rye. 62c, No. 2 barley, G2Ct,cc; No l flax
seed, 81 10. prime timothy seed, $40.
Mess pork-pcr barrel Sl3O7 sGIl3 20. lard,
Per 100 lbs 40, short rib sides (lOoscL
l5D,. dry saltcd shoulders (boHcdl $500
100 short clear sides (boXcdA ks55GtS.GO.
Rcccips-flour, 1900 brls; wheat $4,000
bu. corn, $4,000 bu: oats 10000 bu; rye,
1000 bu. barley, 5000 In.
Shipments-flour, 1900 brls. wheat, o..
OOO bu. corn, $3.50 bu, oats, 10000 bu rye,
90 la. barley. i,0p0 hu.
~. Lotus, Mo, July 2O.-flour-Quiet
aud steady; unchanged.
Mheat-tash grades about steady. Wheat
| cables reported wet weather aud firm mar
/ kcts ON thc other side and the option market
opened ,.c higher, but the sellers wcrc In
| tie majority aud prices weakened OF 40
| 80. rallied on export buying In New York,
| but again cascd of aud closed Lice below
yesterday No. 2 red cash. 7gi.c; July, 7sk
Cl5pc. closing at Tgc August, 7s,f@70Isc,
closing nt 7s.@1shc. September. 1890
7p'sc, closing at 7p9.c, December, s3IiCgsic,
| closing nj sJAs0tS3Ac.
Corn-Thcrc was a break In the early mar.
kct, rallied later, but was dull 10 the close.
Trading very slow; ca.h, I5l.c, September,
li6.iIi.c. closing At 4la.c October, ESQ
i3c closing al i2Alc asked year. sac, clos
lux at save asked.
Oats-Cash better; options easy. cash, sec.
July, gGt2, &c, closing At 2iJsc bid August
aud september. 23isc bid, year, 23c bid.
limn-unsctilcd aud Irregular at 62G
Cornmcal-FaIrly active aud steady; $40
W256.
Ryc-Ncglcctcd.
Ilay-Thc market Il overlooked with new
crop pmirics, aud the large surplus cannot
be moved even at lower prices, buyers being
rather cautious ahoui taking hold ON nc.
count of the heated condition ol nearly all
" IL. sun lower prices Will certainly follow.
Prairie choice TO fancy, iec@o.5o timothy,
tllbOlal7hO.
ButtSr-DcmAnd good Tor choice and
fancy, steady and hrin; creamery, iG9isci
dairy, iiGtlOc.
Fers.-.Duil guaranteed fresh. ioc.
=. Provisions Market strong and fairly
steady. Pork-Jobbnr. tili0. Lard
Prime steam. $500 fancy leaf ss7S. Dry
salt mcats--Shouldcr, boxed, t7.OoCt7 %
short clears, tSh0. BACON Shoulders, boxed
t556. longs ss.76dsSo clear ribs, kssSCS
Ss7is, short clears, to.i?t. ilams.-Frm a
RSSSipi',flour. ado brls wheat. oo.oc
bu. corn ?s,ocobu; oats 2i,OOObu; rye, none
barley. none.
shlpmcnts-Fiour, 2cOo brls. wheat, ace
bu: corn, 5000 bu. oats boNO bu.
Z K,Nsu CRY, No, July eo--wheat-
Steady. No. 2. rcd cash, 0sAc bid, Csc ask
Ell. August. G7l.c bid, Ui'sc asked. scpicm
her. este asked. No soft cash, este bid
0o'tc asked.
Con-Stcady; No. 2cash, ii,lc bid, II y,
asked. August, 4i,sc asked, September, rot.
bid. sp'.c asked the year, gslsc bid, 2sA.
asked.
oats-.No leash, ?ee a,kcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21


points higher Others shade easier Sales,
rs, $50 bags. July, $ll.00@ll.10; August,
$40 35c9l0.45; September, $9.s5@990; 0cto-
Der, $9.60@9.65; November, $9.65; December,
$9.65@070; February, $970@975; March,
$9.75@9.s0; April, $685. Sugar-Firm, but
quiet; fair refining quoted at SIC; centrifu-
gal, e1sc; molasses grades 49s@5c; refined
strong and active; G, 6ss@6 6oc; extra c,
exc; white extra c. este; yellow, 6h@6Sc;
confectioners h,7Xc; granulated, 7A@7Slc
Enthusiastically. Rice-Steady.
CINCINNATI, o., July 2o.-Whisky steady
sales 645 brls finished goods on a basis OF
$l.A. Butter-Firm. Sugar-Active and
strong; hard refined, S@SKc; New Orleans,
6@6hc. Eggs-Firm, l2c. Cheese-Strong
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l0.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was quiet
fancy grades, scarce; creamery, l5@l9c;
dairy, 13@l7c. Eggs-Firm for choice fresh
candled, H@l4Nc.
HAVANA, July 20.-Sugar-Firm; sales
1000 bags; centrifugal, 90, at 1915 pei
uuintal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-21
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

Reroipts In port THIS day, lsSs...aa..,,.....
Receipts In port this dny. 1881 ......,,..,....