davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
miscellaneous.


WHISKY Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
sl5OG6OO Robinson aud Lincoln counties,
Tenn. firm at Sl.55 to $500 sharp advance
ON October, Eastern ryes, 81. $4,000. ac.
cording 10 the age aud MAKE; common
whisky Sl0)@i.3o, according TO proof; moth.
ing under 20 per cent quoted.
BAGulNG-ll isMl3c.
TIEs-Sl l0@ll6.
Snor-Drop, $780, buck, .lj5.
LlAD-Gc
TALLow--30ic.
GOOSE.
SsUrF-Garrctt', Sl075; Ralph's, SiO.o5
Railroad S025; Gall & AXIS $500.
PowDEG-kcgs, 500, hall kegs, S2.75;
quarter kegs, Sl.,j
Coal Om-Primc white, wholesale lot, lOc
per gal.
Vocabulary, grease wool, unwaShcd, 10
@l3c clear grease wool, 2la 2jc: bury.
washed, 2JG3Oc, tub washed, 3J@3lc
BEEsWNX-l stG2Dc.
NAns-lron, si.g1al.0 j; steel S2OJ@2. 10.
Hprs-nry Hint, No. /, lie: No. 2, S.. dry
saltcd, Sc; M. ., ic green saltcd. No. I, 3i5c;
No. ? ilsc, grccn, dose dccrskins, 3OaJjc;
shCcpskins, loco 100, firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

CWCGo, ILL.,, Nov. 2l-Thc Drorcrs'
JowRW reports; Catuc-Rcccipts, 5000 head;
shipments, -- head Market steady, choice
beoyes, S5.0O05.50; steers, S3.21@i55; stock.
crs and f0uders, S2OOCaSl 40; cows bulls and
mixed IOal00; Texas cattle $l.0jGJ. 10,
Western rangers, S2.G5@3.5O.
Hogs-Rcccipts 5000 head shipments,
1900 head. Market strong, at bWlOc higher.
mixed, 50 25@h50, heavy, 81. 10000, light,
S53D@5j0; skips, So 10000.
shccp-Receipts, $500 head shipments,
500 head. Market dull aud lower, natives,
80o0i3D; Westerns $LOoG3SO, Tcxans,
S3.6O93,25; lambs, SiOOM55O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
Brcad.tnHs.

fIour-From store, common. S3.50d3. On.
family, si.2Ja4 ~. choice SiS0a 100 fancy,
sLe5Hhuo extra fancy, .54otJ.jO, patent,
(j75aOOo. quiet
Cons MEiL-Pcarl, $780, roller, 500,
quiet.
BE,Ns AND PE,s--Navy beans, s. Is. me.
dunn. 500.
oArNEAL-ln half brls $3.50 from store.
CnACgERs-Sodn, extra, Gc: treble extra.
&C. ginger snaps SifCtDhc. assorted jum.
blcs, lOtIi2c; cream cmckCrs. Si.0lOc.
CRACKED WnEAT-ln half brls, $3.50 from
store.
lIoNiNY AND GHrs-From store, s3.25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
IechsInn..

ConS-from store. white 52c, mixed. SOC.
from lcyco OF depot white IN bulk sGc. hi
sacks Joc, mixed, In bulk, iic IN sacks
iSc.
BEsN-From store, sSci from lcycc or dc.
pot, $500
HAY-Choicc, from siorc Doc. car load
from lcvcc ~ depot BfDiGOO prime,
from store s00tslc; car load. from lcvrc ~
dcl o. tli.51 prairie. from store 55mgc.
car load, from lcycc or depot, siO5Oat %.
Otrs-From store. white sc. mixed. gjc.
from lcyco or depot, white, IN bulk. 32c w
sacks 3ici mixed, Ia bulk. pa. iu sacks, 8lc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

NM / s &,W pref, so]i Western GSioa,r S5js
Mia { 81 L, pref, 10 Richmond Richmond 4 II iP?,55,;
LONDON, Nov 2L-Consols closed al
&c 1S-l6d for money and 90 l5.1Gd for the
account. Bar silver 4Sd per ounce. The
amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank
OF England on balances today is 10000.
PARIS, Nov. 2i-Ihreo per cent. rentcs.
SSf DC FOR the account
BANK cIEARINGS.
CHICAGO, H., Nov 2L--Clcarlngs. Sll,
0i0, 900.
BALTIMORE Nd, Nov 2L-Clcarings, So
003, 500; balances, S3S3, pa
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2i.-Clearines,
81, 5OI, 100 balances 81 SOS,0Os. For The
week ended today Cearings, 500 lUl, S7I;
balalanocs, $9,694,5lL
BosroN, Mass, Nov. oi-Clcarncs, SIS
007, 1868 balances, Sl3ll.S3 For the week
-Clearings, SS7 ,S31 o3G balances, SiO,Osa-
06S, For the corresponding week last year
-Clcarings, S70,S5o Olli balances, S7,IOj, $50
1--WE daysl
ST, IoUIs, No., Nov 2L-Clcarings, S.
526367; balances, S2Nl gGS For this week
Clcarngs, Sli, 2O9 5j3; balances, S2144.2iO.
For last woek--ClcuingS, SlSl43.2l7; bal.
anccs, 81, 2O6, s3l For corresponding week
last yoar--Clearings Si,CS3, 100; balances,
$l,5G0i73
INV York, Nov q The weekly state
ment shows the following changes. Reserve
Increase, $1,000, logns-Dccrcasc So
i76, Specio-lucrcnsc, Sl77,7OO Legal
tcndcrs-Dccrcasc SUp. 800 Dcposits-Dc-
crease, 50, il0,70O Circulatiun-incrcasc
So 100, The bank, now hold Sl2.lIl, I75 In
excess II the % per cent rule Bank clear
ings, 1928, 770,GOj; balances, s.. 3SG2ll. For
the wcck-Clcaring, StDj, OGij, balances,
$50 49,, 1928.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

Fi'u-Mackcrcl, half brls, No. !. ts.5Oa
400 No. 2, sNOl@A5D No, 2, $50 iOlb
Kits, No. I, ii.3i No. ? tt.2j. No. .. fi.iO.
Dry. herring family. 81 per box. \. q roe
herring, hall brl, 1913. White hsh, half
brl si.J0
LWD-rcs SIC; half brls. SIC. kcg.,sJ.c.
choice koitlc. pisgi0Ac. steady.
Pos fErr-lirls, tBVe half brls. $500
hogs. s1.21
Hoo rnoDrcrs-gichdy; pork si5.55@
1000 sugar.cuvd hams iiifai2Lc break.
fat bacon, iiai2,fc clear rib side. ln.
con, O'sr, shoulders, sisc bulk pork. clear
sides, itc, clear rib Sides sysc. long clear.
sisc shoulders, sr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

December o7c asked; May $lc?K bid,
$l,054 asked
Com-Steady; No. ., cash, no bids or
offerings; the year, 29c bid, 20isc asked;
May 8Olsc bid, 1880 asked. No 2 white,
cash, BE bid, Sac asked.
OatS--No. . cash, no bids nor offerings
May, 25c bid. 25ssc asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

I)uRsvANr TO TilE POWERS OF A CEg.
Tain deed ~ trust 81 mo Hs Ifus.ug. dated Iuly
"a, ISL, nauulod in Hook 49, nt u4fr uI uf tha
shelby COUNTY Register office default hlyIua
Teen tlndc in the payment ihcfriu provided ilf.
hhd J. having bryn 10 requested by thg byuuuclr
lies, viii. on
Tuesday, December ~. 1883.
NJ The southwest cufucf ui Main and Msiisun
strgta IN the city NJ Memphis. 1uxlug District 20
shelby county Tenn. between LEGAL hour un,f
uud sull nt pablo suction. 60 the highest bidder.
TT cash ne following rul cltliu ln tie rIfy III
Memphis, Taxing District VI shelby County. aud
hiaiCui ICuuusssu. o. wit
Tho .uuil uiri u BOT '0i A. laid down on the
map ui sid city, beginning nt the northeast lutar
section Of toruud street with tho alley hrtWrsu
toncori aud uNtuuu firris thence north with
The clsi eide ~ -rgOud street ST. i,yi ihrnrr past
aud plmllrl with tUue1ti sinti ID irrt thence
south parallel with Second tifrC l5 icHt Iu aid
alley, thrnrc wssi with uid alloy ip tiy hD,iuuIur
hr equity u redemption D. waived. / shall frll
nnd rutry o. Trustee only.
Sale begins nt ~ utl1Hk noon
CEilON % FRAZER, Trustee
y. o. Tufcrnnt Attorney
Memphis Tenn, Nov M 1855
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
COTTON MARKET.

Tic local cotton market opened quiet and
closed quiet, middling, o,lc. Sales. ?,20l
balcs, including 800 bale last evening. oi
Which 800 bales TO exporters aud 1000
tales TO spinn,r,.
EXCHANGE Quotations
Ordinary, nominal good ordinary noml-
mi; low middllng. 3-iGc; mlddlins. OiEc:
good middlins. 95c; middlins fair, ~ giOc.
fair, nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

LANrs-choicc, &c; common to good, per
head, sl5O@30l.
Hoos-Choicc light 5ls@Gc; good, 5@5i.c;
common, iismil4c.
CArrLE-Choicc grass. 3i4m3igc: good. ~
@5c, scallnwags, ii,@2isc, choice feeders
2kq3c; feeders. l7tG2isc
SuEEP-Ch0iCc, &c; medium. 3m3isc, com
mon. 81 .OUMl 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
Grain ana PROVISIONS.


CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov 9i-Again the Wheat
market has shown decided weakness and
prices declined ,sc below the lowest point
| reached early in the week. Tnding was
| fairly active. Shou sellers evidently again
took courage ut the weakness developed dur
| ing the closing hour OF the session Yesterday
and there was an increased desire to sell
The decline, too, brought out some wheat
bought on the recent bulge The opening
was lc below the closing figures on change
yesterday, from which prices reacted ,na.c.
then began to weaken and declined e. AZ
| this iuncture the demand improved Some
| recovering by shorts which prevented
further decline aud a light recovery from
inside figures The market held steady for
q while and then started upward. adj
yanCing lc above the inside figures.
ruled easier and closed 2gc lower than
yesterday. The week.-mrs., that was de
yelupcd late in corn yesterday was
continued again to-day. The volume of
trading was only moderate aud mainly in
the early part of the dly. after which the
market ruled quiet and weak The temper
oi the local crowd was hylr.sh and offerings
were liberal while little ur no demand cv-
listed outside of The covering of o few shorts
ON the decline. lug Weakening feature Is
the llrgcst movement loo this direction.
Opening sales were @ Shade below the clos.
ing price ol Ncsi.IllN after which thC
market declined 5sc ruled steady and closed
~ lower Tor December and about 'ac for
November lower than yesterday.
In oaG during tho lint hour tho market
was fairly active. A liberal number OF out
side buying orders were received. 4 large
local operator, who WI, credited with being
short, also bought freely. strong feeling
developed aud prices advanced LGti ,c.
Long began selling freely on the advance.
buyers were soon filled mp aud 70 decline OF
re on May resulted A rally Of .c followed
the break. Later the market became quiet
and easier, Offering increased and prices de-.
clincd &c from outside figures and closed
weak at inside price.
Only q moderate tmlc was reported In
mes, pork and The feeling was somewhat UNI
settled. Early sulcs were made nt 6c adj
vance, but this was quickly lost Later the
market showed mou strength and prices nd-
yanccl iOal2isc. Near the close price, set
tied back again iu7ilc, aud the market
closed quiet. Tie lard market attracted
very little attention aud the trading was
moderate. The feeling was stronger aud
prices ruled 2JsH" higher, aud the npprn-
citation was fairly uoll supported fair trade
WIS reported IN short ribs and the feeling
was steady Early M the day prices were
advanced 'sm be-, but this Improvement was
lost during Tie latter part of Tie session.
The loading futures ranged o. follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

PEiNE CBupE On,-ipc; prime summer vel.
low, SOC; summer white. 53c, choice cook.
ing summer yellow, jbc; cotton seed meal,
$500 less than car load. 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
pAILY co1-roN srArrNrxr.

impuiis-M Z G. R L1i2 n & 7 Rn "a. l. x
MIR 40 M&LEBH, 49,. C,O&sw u 4. %
LNo&TRRglL Kc.s&MRh naK e. ~
&UHh rs. fMRn, ~. TMRH, 10 hcamcn
i.O,e wagons 800 Total. 900 bales
Elporis-M &Cnh 60 ~ 6TRR. on. 4
q o. lit Co&EW 1919 l., NO&rRfl
90 q MRR an Total. q 15o bales
NKw YORK.
Spots opened easy and closed easy. mid.
ding 0ij.i0c. Sales. i3i bales. Quotation,
IRE o. follows Ordinary. Oslo. good
ordinary, $50; low middling. o 7.iOc. mid.
ding o 1910; good mlddliug 10 O.iGc.
niddliug fair lose fair, nc.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady a. followE November, p6Jt
Rii. December. oNmn5i January. n.gl
Gp61; February, o5stla7e March, Osna
pa0. April, pD-@aa May. i0G@io.Os.
June ioi0@ioi5. Julyio2igiO % August,
icsogi0.Ji. Sale, ~, 900 bales
KEW ORLEANS.
Tho spot market opened quiet and closed
cosy middling 0 0-ioc. Sales. 800 balc..
Quotations are as follows Ordinary.
5Ii-lCc good ordinary, s5.iGr. low mid.
ding. Ollie. mlddling. o O.igc; good mid.
ding. 10 i.iOc.
Futures opened steady nnd closed steady.
follows November nominal Dcccmbcr.
balan2E January, O.3lfn3l February.
b.gDtpiO March. pisetDio April. G55a
b5s May, 007@D0s. juno. p77@D5s. July.
bsDa0S7i August Ds3@0si Sales. $500
bales.
DAILY rom AND INTERIOR NovEMENr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL.

At noon: Spots-Demand moderate.
Sales, 5000 bales of which American
63oO, bales Receipts, 10000 bales, of
which American $500 bales. Closing
quotations were as follows: Middling
Oiled.
Futures opened steady at advance and
closed easy.
These prices arc given in pence and 6iths
thus; 6.63 means 6,03-6id, and 5.0l means
5.l-6idl
AT pm; November, 5.27 buyers; No
yember-December 5.2i sellers; December
January, 523 sellers; January-February,
5.23 sellers; February March, 6.23 sellers;
March-April, 5.24 sellers; April May, 5.25
buyers; May-June, 5.27 sellers Junc-July,
5.29 sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

INV York, Nov. 2L-Thc week closes with
moro tone 10 values for fall descriptions of
fabrics, the business for the week having
reached good proportions with general Job
the part Of buyers which promises well for
the future Printing cloth Is very active,
with sales of 10000 pieces and market very
strong.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
NNn,,I.
DII aad Turpcn,Inc

ST. Iours, Mo-, Nov. 2l--Thc wool market
is steady and upward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
DR.. d. S. JOHNSO MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED FROM ~ JEFFERsoN
No. $50 Main Street, Upstairs,
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Established IN islli
nsnhll.llnlinislil

nR JOHNSON y acknowledged BY all parties In
~ trfrted Us By ilr the mnN successful phvsl.
clan IN tnc treatment " private OF secret dhgsscN
Quick, permanent cures gulfautcod IN every utse,
nlalr OF iemale keUcat c,lss VI GounffhsA an
syphilis cured IN few dtys without ths ufn II
uerury change ot diet. 90 hlndfanCe ilnn bust
ueS- iecondasy typhliA, Tie lat VcStire orlii'
los Of Yemen stopped IN short time. fuGcfcn
ifum tnputrnrI or Oss ui sexual puNoN restored 20
Tree Nigor IN q few weeks Nl.Alg u HH'fabuts
and excessive vencryi sungfiug from Hpormaioulri
snd los Of physical nnd iaeutal power speedily
tud permanently cutcd Particular aitcutun raid
a. the Diseases Of Women, AMI cures guaranteed
llel and old t1fcs cured without The W. ut Vauttli
90 the kniie. All consulnu1ns strictly UonHten.
tial. Medicines sent b. cTprca tO AL paIu Of me
county
eTNorkinsraen cured Al halt the usual sAtrA
OnAos houu tfUm = ocioCk a.u. W. y O'Clock u IN
10 II IOtINNDN, ND
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

~ virtue ~ n trust decd mndH a. mo by John q
NlltcrDn aud wiir. ON the 1ih day uf tuly. iss.
uud UrunlDd ln TIC ufrp ul the iisfuultt Of Deeds
iu me county ui - IfauCia an SLATE ui Afknuf II
Va volume y. paru on. etc., will on
Friday, December 2, IRSs,
81 Tie southwest corner ~ Main and Madison
hifgCn Memphis, Tenn. ietWepn the hour of Do
O'Clock % ~. and . O'Clock pm. ou,f iuf tale I'll
public uuigiy iof cash. a. tie hlrhr.t ilddrf The
Following teal estate bling IN 90 imuala county.
Afk.. and being 80 " ifn.tiunai soriI0n Ti Town.
ship o, north Of range g. cast. containing Ui paIUl
urfrA ~ l. flAtI IUfHfrH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
IIAvRE.

Spots quiet and easy.
Tres Ordinaire, GjJsf; December futures
GiHf.
Above spot quotations represent 70f for
OO kilos OF low middling cotton Havre
terms, IS 80 kilos equal to 100 lbs, and 5. PSI,
equal 10 Sl.00
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

s.-00sAl.U tassssa.z.s.l !
IS fOE MAN 4 BEAST. pESETIiArRs
AUbCLk6flBkL IOTHE VERY BONE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

-
Household Supp,ies,

acc; fancy 4S@45c; ccntrifugals common to
fair, 2O@3Oc prime TO choice 3O@35c; syrup
2O6I45c. firm - = '"il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE PAR SELLING.
Cotton Quiet-Middling Cotton. o lac
--salee Today, 9,2oo Bales - The
General Market is Steady - Meats
Steady.
APPEALOPPiuF

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov y, 1855. J
Money in good demand at per cent, with
ample supply at the banks for legitimate ac-
commodations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
INTERIOR MovEMEYr, Nov. "a.
pLANrArIoN MOVEMENT.

The New York Tnancih Chronicle OF
November q, estimates the total supply OF
American and other cotions ns follows
Total visible supply. 1855, 2i3o0i2 bales.
against 27ji,2jj in iss7. These figures indi.
cate decrease Of cotton in sight Of Gl5. 1853
bales, rs compared with same date "a 1881,
and decrease of 3lS,5 bales as com ,ared
with 1856
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

Fru dress shirts laundricd equal to now
Mt LoUb's Laundry. Telephone 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 2i--pctrolcum, easy
! W, ll0', re.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-25
GENERAL TRADE.

BrY and sell stocks aud bonds through r..
NJ. Galbrcath, No. 10 Madison qtlccL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-27
rELKGRAPMIo JoTr1NGs.

Panama canal stock dropped twenty francs yesterday.
 Cracksmen entered the Norwich postofice last night, but secured only $10.
 It was rumored last night at Lamar, Tenn that 'negro riot" had occurred, in which two whites and five negroes were killed.
 The liabilities of w. D. Forbes, late presi- dent of the National Bank of Redemption, Boston, amounts to $3s4, 900, and his assets s39,00o.
 Two British Columbia fishing schooners just returned from Black Cod Banks, Queen Charlotte Island, report the cod very abund- ant there.
 The Pope has sent to the bishop of Piacen- ga four thousand dollars for training col lege for missionaries to be sent to America to care for Italian emigrsnts.
 Mrs. Edith Schoonmaker of Brooklyn, whose husband shot her and killed himself Saturday night, died last evening without having recovered consciousness
 Alexander Shubert, car inspector on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, was caught between two cars in the Portchester yard yesterday and crushed to death.
 MT. Blaine has been appointed one oi three commissioners by Governor Marble of Maine to attend the centennial celebration of Washington's inauguration in New York on the 30th of April. Matthew and Leonard Carney .aged ten and seven years respectively, fell through weak ice at Pittsfeld yesterday. Leonard was res cued insensibie, but was resuscitated. The body of Matthew was not recovered. The remains of General John A. Logar were removed yesterday from the Hutchinsor vault, Washington, to the Rock Creek ceme' l tery, where they will be eneased in stee casket visible to the public through grated l iron door.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-27
' 6
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. A HEAVY STORM COMING. Snow And Cold Weather In
 The West. W0RKMEN BURIED ALIVE, Another Break In Chicago
 Wheat. PANAMA CANAL PROSPECTS, New Candidates For Speaker
 Of The House.
COLD WEATHER COMING.

The Thermometer Sinking ont o1 Sight Before a Bitter Cold Snap. CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The signal service gives notice that cold wave has appeared 1T the northwest and that the temperature IT this region will fall from 15 to 20 degrees be- fore tomorrow morning. A despatch from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, say that heavy snow' storm accompanied by high wind has pre- vailed there all day.
 ST. PAUL, Minp., Dec. 26.-A big snow storm is raging tonight in the southern part of both this State and Dakota. Chamber laine, Dakota, reports the Missouri river still open and the weather to the north is milder than in the States to the south of here.
 KANSAS CIrY, Dec. 26.-Last nights sleet and snow worked havoc among the wires. The telegraphic companies escaped with the usual endorsements of a delay and round about service. The heaviest loser by far is the telephone company, which estimated the loss at $20,000. Tonight it is growing colder and the snow fall has ceased.
 A dispatch from Chicago reports that as far as heard from the storm extends through out Iowa, northwestern Missouri and part of Kansas. Throughout most of this region @ wet snow is falling. In the neighborhood of Kansas City it has taken the form of sleet. About noon to-day the telegraphic service between this city and Kansas City was al- most entirely prostrated. Since then some improvement has taken place, but it is seri- ously interrupted
 At Dubuque storm of wet snow verging on rain set in last evening and still continues this afternoon. The prospects are favorable for heavy snowfall and colder weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-27

ANDEL-In this city. Dec 18th, Thy V. Andel, aged g years, months, son of MT. and Mrs. The funeral will lake place from his parents resi- dence. 105 Hamilton street, Friday at c. clock Vited to attend without further notice. BROWN-In Fair Haven East, on the 18th inst, Isadore Amela Am dI o Brow1, n wife Of Frederick F. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 159 South QuinniPiae street. Thursday afternoon respectfully invited to attend. Burial at conve nience of the family.
 BUNNELL-In this city, December s6, Mrs. Mary A. Bunnell, widow of Reuben Bunnell. in the nnetieth year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence No 10 Washineton street, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the HAURY-In this city, Dec. 18th. Charles Haury, aged 80 years. months and day: The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, 272 Wooster street, Friday at o'clk p. ID, Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. 2ts child of Walter and Carrie Judd, aged months and 26 days
 Funeral from 14s whalley avenue December 27 at MoRGAN-In this city, Dec. a6, Sherwood Morgan. son of Lewis |. and Carrie A. Morgan.
 nience of the family.
 TOTHAM-In this city, Dec. 25, James A. Tothann, son of James and Eugenia Totham, aged 15 years, Il months.
 Funeral from the residence of his parents, 54 Will liam street. Friday at 2:3) p m. Friends are in- vlted to attend. Burial at convenience of the family. 2tt MERWfN-In New York city, December e5th, Rob ert Lalsing, aged seven years and two months, youngest son of Berkley Rich and Florence Riley TROMBONE New York, Dec 2o, Matilda F., widow of late Edward Thompson. and beloved mother of John E. w. Thompson, United States Minister at Hayti. W- Philadelphia papers please copy.
 FRISBIE-In this city, Dec. 24th, 1888, Elijah H. Frisb5e aged 70 yesrs % 51 ! months M and IA days convenience of the family. 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-27
A WOmAN,s nEYorrON.
How She Br@ved Death t0 See MeH Dying Husband-A Thrilling occur Penn0 at CRaawRaw En~~

How She Br@ved Death to See HeH Dying Husband-A Thrilling occur renee at Chester, Conn.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 26.-A woman was buried
 at Deep River on last Monday whose quiet and retiring life had made her known to very few, but who was the heroine of daring ex-
 ploit She was the wife of a young physi- elan who for years lay sick of an incurable illness at his fathers home in Hadlyme, while his wife was much of the time in attendance on her invalid mother at the town of Chester, on the opposite bank of the Connecticut. One wild night late in the winter, when the ice was breaking up, she was aroused by mes senger, who had by long detour up stream, been able to cross the river and who told her that her husband way dying. The hour was 8. m., and to attempt crossing the river in the darkness amid the huge cakes of swiftly running ice semmed the maddest kind of suicide. No boat would live to cross, and an attempt to go from one moving mas of Ice to another seemed hopeless.
 Yet she determined to cross. The man who had brought the message Aatly refused to risk his life with the odds so greatly against him, yet this slight young woman never hesitated. How she made that fearful crossing she never could tell, but she made 1t on foot and alone at the darkest hour of a winter night, and the facts are well knoWnto old residents of Chester.