davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

defiance II breathes threat Sir John A.
Mcdonald and Sir Joseph Upper sppear 70 ,ncnl.
been entirely successful s. H. In shsp the idea
aSt Diplomacy on this side Of the water is simply
a zane of bluff and that Canada must play ner
advantages of geographical pos shdra are are
Geographical advantages the south size as weh
as on the north side Of the dvlc1ng Ilnc mhn,a
SEPARATES the United States from Cynaoa' IncS
Is Also on the south side OF that boundary
and nowerfnl Nation which. il aroused may Jake
sucb action as will not only cut Canada on 40,
soutcly from FISH markets, out VIII ,s W up
the ol1ief sources of her commerclai prosperity,
i En1 nraciicai embargo upon the foreign trade
~ Montreal for nearly half the year, ana patayhe
her political railroad system by denying ~ any
participation whatever IN tne in'eraS ., Ok si
be done. not necessarily by hostile measures or
even by measures which might properly DO termed
retaliatory, but simply by responding 20 the hn-
the last thirty Years Canadian statesmen have had
recourse The possibility that it may become
necessary for US TO adopt such expedients Is sng-
gested not only by the incidents of the fishing
business but BY the recently attempted refusal
of the Dominion Government to allow American
railroads to transport Canadian wheat in the con-
duct Of the transit trade" in reciprocity Of the
of Canada enjoy of participating In our internal
commerce; by her outrageous determinations
against American commerce during the last three
years, in the matter OF tolls on the Welland and
St Lawrence canals, in violation Of Article XVII
Of the Treaty of Washington, still in force, and
by the shameful refusal OF Canada to observe
the terms Of her Act Of May %, 1879, Offering
to admit from the United States free OF duty
certain articles-among them fsh-provided the
United States would admit such articles from
Canada free Of duty, which offer was accepted
by our Act OF March 3, 1853.
II the United States shall ever be driven to the
necessity of exercising the full force Of her geo
graphical advantages in responding to the re-
fusal of the Dominion of Canada TO be guided by
the principles Of just and fair reciprocity, and
by her denial OF commercial and humane privilege
to American fishing vessels in her waters, 1t will
not be long thereafter that Canada will in a re,
upon reciprocal concessions, and in the negotiation
OF such treaty England will find IL to her
advantage to be represented by more diplomatic
diplomat than Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
JOSEPH NIAfMO, JR.
Huntington, Long Island, N. Y, April 10, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK.

To-day-Phadelphia Boston, az philadelphia Wash
ington vs. Eew.York, a. washington indanaPols Va Chi
cago, at Indianapolis PtsDug vs. Detroit a. Pltts6urg
Philadelphia Boston at philadelphia indianapolis
Chicago, indianapolis Pttsburg vs. Detroit at Pitts
Dui tSvednesday-New.York Va Philadelphia at Polo
Grounds NewYork; Boston Va Washington, ct Washing
Observation-Disclosures VS. Boston, at Washington New
Yrk Va Philadelphia at Polo Grounds Newton Pitts
burg Chicago ut Pittsburgh Indianapolis va Detroit
Frfdsy@New.York vs. Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds
New YORK washington va Boston, At washington; Pitts
burg Chicago al Pitsburg indianapolis Va Detroit
saturdsy~New. York Va Philadelphia at Polo Grounds
New York. Washington Boston, at Washington
indianapolis Detroit at Indianapolis; Pittsbufe vs.
ASSOCIATION GAMES THIS WEEK.
To-day-St Louis vs. Cincinnati, at St. Louis; Balti.
more VS. Brooklyn at Baltimore Athletic va Cleveland
at philadelphia Kansas City va Louisville at Kansas
tuesday St. Louis VS. Cincinnati at St Louis Baiti
moro Va Brooklyn at Baltimore Athletic va Cleveland
at Philadelphia Kansas City VS. Louisville at Kansas
Wednesday-st Louis vs. Cincinnati st ST. Louis; Bait.
more VS. Brooklyn at Baltimore Athletic va Cleveland
at Philadelphia Kansas City va Louisville, at Kansas
'Thursday-s Louis vs. Cincinnati. at St. Louis Bait.
more VI. Brooklyn at baltimore Kansas City VS. Louis.
vile, at Kansas City. ,..
a1s q SMsa@ssGn as
CITY Va Louisville ct kansas Cisy.
Saturday-Brooklyn VS. Athletic, at Washington Park
vile vs. cincnnati as Louisville kansas City Va St
Louis at Kansas City.
The League season at the Polo Grounds Wednesday
will be celebrated usual Cappas band viii be presen,
TO lead the players 70 the field. The New-York ana
Philadelphia clubs will play.
The Jersey City and Toronto clubs will play Jersey
City to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
nAMEs IN OTHER CITIES.

Kansas City, April 22-FOur thousand people went
through to-day to see game between the Gin
cinnan and Kansas City elubs The playing or each
side was miserable and only four OF the eighteen runs
were earned Following was the score;
S En@iss city SS 9 9 : 9 2 2--1S
Bsss5its.Kansas City, 2. Cincinnati, IA Errors
Kansas City, 9; Cincinnati "a Pitehers-Tooe and
ViRu.
St. Louis No. April 2a-Ths Browns won tAsi, fourth
Ramsay has lost his cunning against the Browns and
batted will The monotOny or me game was rsleyea
pitching Umpire Mcouade ordered Mack to take his
SCAT upon refusal OF which he called an officer nIs
told him 20 sit down McQuade fined him $50. CONS
key also nned so5 using his tongue too freely
Hudson was wild GIVING eight bases balls hut S
sesded himself At critical points OF the ana did ef
fectiye work The OF the game handed
backward running catch BY Browning and Mecarhys hit
ting. fielding and base running. The score was
& s:sIi I'll. /. s.$;.,I.
Louis is; Loulsytlie ID Ftchers-Hudson and Ramssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
THE WEATHER AND TIE CROPS.

UNUSUALLY COLD UP NORTH. BUT JUST RIGHT
IN THE COTTON STATES.
Washington April oo-The following is the westhes
crou bulletin for the week ended Saturday, April 81
1885,
Temperature week ended April p has been ssnu
warner than usual in the Gulf states and from ING
Missour, and Lower Mississippi valleys westward 20 tbs
Pacific Coast The season from January % April -
has been decldcdly cold Throughout the Northern sae
SShec tbe average daily temperature has ranged rom
degrees 10 degrees below the normal and the season
from me to three weeks tate. -. ,-.o.o =. fatal
Ranfa-Durng the week there has been almost sU,
ABSENCE OF rain the States OF the Mississippi anu
Valleys About half the usual amount OF rain IS snd
fin sections OF North Carolina, eastern Tenhess heer
western Texas The rainfall for the season mas PENN
Sreaer than usual along the Gulf Coast In Ies "a
ssyiysna eastern New York, northern New.Engsno n
AZ isolated stations IN Iowa, Minnesota hansN~ A'
nessee and northern Georgia. >,.,Ao-r States
General Remarks-Reports from the NortnssTn ma tbas
indicate that week has been unusually COW 'a he
farm work has been greatly retarded kspG y he week
southern States show that the weather auIins .nnx 10
has affected all the crops fayoa6 the cotton
progressing rapidly and generally throuso Mo al the
States week Is reported the most ns on tho
season Light occurred In North ons on low
goth which may prove Injurious 10 run 10y river
ground From the States south OF tne vss.ourt ths
Including Kansas Nebraska and southern ons are we'll
weather has been generally tayorsoie anu ''O'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
sUccgsspUI FREE LUgoR ArA MISSION

Several Advertisements have appeared in the papers
lately regard 10 great work Of tho Avenue Mission
and them published Saturday, asked for some
Aspiring sankey" 10 and lead the singing. No
sankey" has yet taken the post but when does he
win have his hands full for the signing Of the big crowds
Of that Gil the mission roma al No. 253 Avenue
is not thing DO led easily Tho mission under the
suspices Of st. Georges Church Henry J. Hadloy Is
the superintendent and he that the mission has re
formed over 1000 drunlafds in the last three months
sonsibe way mission has appealing 70 the men
whom IL wishes reach Is to give every one OF the
hundreds that come Sunday night sandwich big
enough for square meal in itself thfce-actuaIly
three-cups OF hrstclass eofee. This programme was
carried out NTH the usual success yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
CLOSE OF THE FIRST WEEK OF BASEBALL
HOW THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION CLUBS
ARE pLACEp-RROOKLYE WINS AGAIN.

HOW THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION CLUBS
ARE PLACED-BROOKLYE WINS AGAIN.
The Cleveland and Brooklyn clubs crossed bats for the
fourth time at Ridgewood Park Brooklyn. yesterday
The match well played and interesting throughout
and resulted in the fourth consecutive victory for the
homo club. The weather was too cold for comfortable
outing yet .3Oe people present The fielding play
was sharp on both sides and superior batting decided the
game in the home clubs favor Hughes pitched With
effect and the fielding work Of McGone Caruthers and
Albert drew forth frequent outbursts OF applause
The homo club took the lead In the opening inning by
scoring two runs on q base on called oalls and home
run hit by Orr force hit followed By MeClenans
three base hit scored another in the fifth inning
Two unearned runs scored In the sixth The Ceve
land scored their only run In the seventh inning on
hit and steal By Hogan and an error BY Mcclellan The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
MR. EXTENSIONS ssUrH SEA osu1sx

San Francisco, April 81 (speciaD.-Ths wifs Of
Robert Louis Stevenson Is In this oity visiting
her daughter, Miss Isabel Strong, the artist who has
recently returned from tho Hawaiian Islands Mrs
Stevenson said to-day that she came hero partly to
mako arrangements for the proposed cruise of the
novelist in the South Seas. His plan Is TO secure
Yacht here and cruise around ia thu South Pacific,
Visiting all tho South Sea isands and Australia The
pleasure yacht Aggie viii probably bo chartered for
this purpnse. Mr. Stevenson will soon leave tho
coast of Georgla. where he now Is, and como here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
EACH FACTION TO NAVE HALF TIE pstES GATES

There ls no doubt that Iamraany nan 40 ~
s,a,s oov. m ~ which New.YOrk cry is entitled
There Is an smIcabls understanding 10 that slsss n
delegations will bc chosen By eaoh s.n,.on from,
ventiOn win decide TO sppOrOn the .saar. Win i d.
this city equally between the two anu 's sssn org,n
as "H0 The rs on,v real interest in convention at al
centre. on the choice Of the 70,
one Of these places Edward Cooper Will probably Dc namss
by the County Democracy and Joseph y oD'"O"1' -
uor,,ponV HAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
TRdyS4TLAyrIC TpayELEgRS.

by the steamer umbrio cunaId LIne) from Liverpool
c. H. Adams John Jacob Asor IT, Sic John Lister Ksyc
and Lady Kaye. Mt and Mis- II r. Livingston the
Earl Of NotburI and The Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
ssco Reward
y '
TamInany Han.

a. s,..s hv tha Of Dr. Sages CAutah rhs
ass of eslarrh winch they cannot cure i,rS
rsweSy oares by lis mild. soothing cleansing anu no@
propertiea oaly 90 centA w @psgisA W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
R!l!I!liiZ;l

new and exquisite soluble perfume, put W. ssches
form, which Ia supersedng toilet Dissolved In
the bath or basin IL imports sofness and decacy the
skim and as hair wash den,rnce Il is unsurpassed
IL perfumes everything IL touches and being tho form
OF powder. II is especially travellers
Sold by druggists and fancy goods houses or b.
mall four packets foi 80 cents, by the propretors,
H. II. MCDONALD DRUG COMPANY,
532 WssbIrgton.ss, Eew.YofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

can vessel any VI ucl POIOS ano oickO
q cargo Of fish This is sheer bulldozing, and it
should at once be met by sharp retaliation in tho
withdrawing Of warehousing privileges accorded
to goods brought into the United States in Brit
ish ships and such retaliation should be continued
until the Dominion Of Canada has learned that
there are obligations Of good-fellowship to be OBJ
served in commercial intercourse besides those
embraced in fishery treaties The privilege OF
shipping fish by rail from Canadian ports through
Canada into the United States without payment
Of duty has its counterpart in the privilege ac-
corded Canada TO ship goods in bond without pay
ment Of duty through the United States. sus-
pension Of such reciprocity Of privilege would be
very much more detrimental TO the commercial
interests Of Canada than Of this country.
If the right of American vessels to catch fish on
the high seas of the coast of British North America
is, as the United States has maintained from the
beginning, one with which the Dominion of Canada
has no more concern than the Sultan Of Turkey,
then the right to purchase bait in her ports is SIM
ply an ordinary commercial right No person will
deny that in the exercise of the essential attributes
Of national sovereignty which Canada claims and
puts into practical execution she may refuse Amer
lean vessels the privilege Of purchasing bait in her
ports or forbid American citizens TO exercise any
other commercial right therein The only recourse
which the United States would have AGAINST such
treatment would be through the exercise Of her
undoubted sovereign right TO respond or to retail
late as the circumstances of the case might war.
rant for the commercial Intercourse OF the world
is based upon reciprocity of privilege But Can
ada has no ght TO connect any commercial urivi-
lege with the absolute right of American citizens
10 pursue the fisheries upon the high seas. To
concede such right would be TO dishonor our
country.
SHELTER AND REPAIRS.
In the science Of law there is nothing finer than
the thought that those humanities which civilized
men are usually prompted TO accord TO each other
from the dictates of affection or Of sympathy had
better be left to the domain Of human volition
There is perhaps, no object OF humane impulse
which 50 strongly appeals to the better nature Of
mankind as that oil shording shelter TO the tenn
pest tossed mariner The haRbors of refuge of the
civilized world are now by common consent
open to the vessels Of all nations.
The denial OF such hospitality has. confessedly,
the faint Of baroarisp. and might properly DO re
gNrded Just cause for sharp retaliation And yet
Ia this enlightened age Great Britain and the Do
1n3nton Of Canada propose 10 make the right of
Anek1a&u fishermen to seek shelter IN the hsrhors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
Articles opening Highest Lowest. Iclo
Cash quotations were as follows:
Ern Et.,, a,.I ,.,,I..x...l

FLouR-Firm and unchanged.
No. 2spring wheat S1.0i@i on; No. 3
spring wheat, SS@05c; No. red, Sl0l9h.
No. 2 corn, 3i1sc; No. 2 oats, 26ISc; No. 2
SL5i; prime timothy seed $l.53@5i; mess
pork per Dbl, Sl3.37I1@5O; lard, per 100 lbs,
sS.05@S.07h short side ribs Qoosel $1,000
40; dry sailed shoulders (boxedl $1,000
712%; short clear sides (boxedl, $7.37 1S6150
Receipts-Flour s. 900 bbls wheat "a, 600
bu; corn, 2H, 900 bu; oats, 10000 blu, rye,
5000 bu; barley, III, 600
hipmcnts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat TO-
600 bu; corn, 4O4, 900 oats, l07, 900 rye, 80
600 barley, G0,000
ST.. LOUIS, No., Dec. l0.-Flour-Quieta and
unchanged.
Wheat-IIighcr, with all other markets
lower; large receipts in the Northwest and
cables dull; n decided weakness was wit
messed early in the session and the tendency
was downward. The 4S7, 900 bushels increase
in the visible supply turned the market up
ward, rs IL was much less than had been ex-
pccted, and later reports Of dry weather in
Indiana and Michigan brought out enough
demand to advance prices stifily. The close
was firm, with May Ike and July &c above
Saturday. No red, cash. Sl.0lH bid; De-
ccember sl.OOH, closing at si.o2, nominal;
May, l.O0AGgLOSH, closing at Sl.0S4 June,
07%c closing at 0i%c.
Corn-Lower, with exceptionally good de-
nand for No. 3. Heavy receipts depressed
the market No. 2, cash, 30kc: December,
30Ac, closing at 30ssc bid; January, 81 @3llIc
closing at Sic bid February, 3iss@3lJkc,
closing at size bid; May, 3i9E@3isSc, clos
ing at 34Ssc bid. oats-Dull; No. 2, cash,
2jAc asked; December 2lc bid; May, 29Lc.
Rye-Dull at 4s@4Shc. Barley-Market
mill nj hur
&C; Wisconsin, SOC
Hay-Actiye; prairie S@95o; timothy,
Sll@l3.5O. Bnn-GGc. Flaxseed-$l45.
Butter-Quiet and easy: creamery, SOFA
35c; dairy, 2o@2Sc. Eggs-Quiet; loc for good
stock.
Corn meal-Better, at 81 oo@i.0 5. Whisky
STEADY, Sl.ll Proyisions-Lower. Pork
SI,00. Lard-Prime steam, nominal, SSH
Dry salt mcats--Shoulders, 81. 10; longs and
ribs, $40; short clear T.25 Bacon-Shoul-
ders, N.25; longs and ribs, s.. 1908 25; short
clear, ssl0@s45. Hams-slo.37JlG l3.OO.
Bagging-Steady; one-half pound, nJfc; two
pounds, l2Ac. Iron cotton tics-sl 20a
lbs.
Reccipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 1000
bu; corn, 81, goo bu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye,
i,O0O bu; barley, 5000 bu.
Shipments-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat 10, =
600 bu; corn, 255, 600 bu oats 5000 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Dec wheat-rc-
ceipts. 3, l07 bu; in store, POS, lOi bu; strong
No. 2 red, cash, no bids or offerings Nav,
si.0lH bid, sl.O2H asked; No. 3 red, cash,
sales at SIC; No. 2 soft, cash, O5IEc bid; Feb
ruarX sl.0Oh bid, $l.O2 asked; May, Sl.0i
bid, sl.OT asked.
Corn-Rcceipts, 10. 1856 bu: shipments, Ia.
400 bu; In store, 81, $50 bD; weaker: No. 2,
cash, 27lfc asked; December, 2Gisc bid. 26kc
asked December, year, 26kc bid; January,
27c asked; May, sales at 20lsc.
Oats--No. 2, cash, 23c asked January,
q &c bid; May, 25c bid, 257Sc asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

ton, and the disquieting rumors from the
other side were very eiiective in creating q
feeling of uncasiness htrd which gave the
bears still another opportunity to
hammer the list dpwi The carry
ing rates for American stocks were re-
ported up to 10 per cent, numerous
failures were said TO be imminent, and the
Bank of England was again expected to adj
vance Its rate, which has now stood at per
cent. for three montbs. There was also
stiifening. of the rates in sterling exchange
here, and gold shipments were expected,
which actually came TO pass later in the day,
81, 10000 being ordered for export The
later advices from London, however had a
hopeful tenor, and the stock market there
was reported better upon the news that
81, 900 900 were to be sent TO London from
Russia. This checked the downward move
mcnt, and while tho bears covered heavy
lines OF shorts at the low figures ruling
throughout the forenoon, the insiders also
made large purchases which gave the list
much more healthy appearance. There was
no news of n character TO affect the list from
domestic sources but the minority stock
holders of the East Tennessee were
reported 10 have withdrawn their suits
against the lease TO the Richmond & Dan
ville and this started the Richmond II West
Point stock up and the rest of the list fol.
lowed slowly and although the reports were
aflerward contradicted, the presence of
President Kimball In the city, with rumors
Of complete settlement OF the East Ten
nossee matter kept the improvement going
and material advances were made over the
entire list. The market opened with squirt
of activity and the transactions Of the first
hour were nearly one-half Of the business
done during the entire day. First prices
were from u TO y per cent. lower for the
majority OF the list, while Lackawanna and
New England with per cent, and Missouri
Pacific with - per cent, were exceptional
Missouri Pacific followed this up with o
further drop Of 2 per cent, aud Manitoba,
Cotton Oil, Atchison and Others followed.
The weakness, however, was nearly over be-
fore II o'clock, and before noon prices were
again on the upgrade. The East Tennessee
rumors helped the list In the afternoon, and
prices slowly advanced, but in the last hour
Missouri Pacific and New England developed
marked strength, and everything moved up
more rapedly, and the market closed active
and stronger generally at but small fractions
from the opening figures
There were a large number OF railroad
bonds dealt In today, but the aggregate of the
sales OF all issues amounted to only Sl,OSi,-
900, and there was no special animation
whatever. The tone of the dealings was
generally heavy, aud the majority of the list
show small losses from last previous sales
while the important changes are few
In number. The total sales OF stocks today
were 300, $50 shares. Closing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

CmcAdo H.. Dec Receipts.
i0OOO, shipments, 3,50l. Market stronger
choice bcoycs S5.OoCta.50 steers. s3Olals -.
stockcrs aud feeders, siD06t32O, COWS bull,
aud mixed, ti.2bCaRG Texas cattle, u. 400,
325 Western rangers, SSOpta3.sO.
Hogs-Rccripts, h0O0 shipments, $500,
Market slow and 50tl0c lower, mixed, Sd.tC
Cf59O. heavy, -. i6Ct5i5. light, $1,000 20,
skips, t3OOdipO.
sheep 10000 shipments, 100
Market slow aud weak; natives, S255Ct5 %
Westerns, S2s5@i50. Texans, S23O@3 10
lambs ElOOCtb7b
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
MONEY. nona. and s,.ch..

Nrw NoEK, Dec. ic.-Moncy on call easy
at . yer cent last loan, l. closed offered at l.
Prime mercantile paper iA@Gis per cent
Sterling exchange quiet but stronger. with
actual busircss at SlSik Tot % day bills aud
SiS,s for demand.
Government, bonds wcrc duh aud steady.
State bonds were duh and steady 10 firm.
The stock market was lower today than
ON Saturday, prices dropping from ltCi3I
per cent Ia the forenoon, only a portion oi
which was cgaincd In the AFTERNOON, al.
though q few siucks showed marked strength
and closed higher The foreigners were Tree
sellers at the opening here ~ was also Bos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11

FIsu-Mackercl, half brs, No. I, $500
900; No. 2, $S.O0MS.50; No. 3, $3.50; l0-lb.
kits No. /, $780, No 2. Si25; No. 3, Sl.10.
Dry herring. family, 35c per box n. G.. roe
herring, half brls, 1915, White fish, half
brl, 500.
LAHD--Tcs, SIC; half brls, SIC; kegs, SIC;
choice kettle 0A@lOAc; quiet.
PICS FEEr-Brls, $500; half brls $780,
kegs Sl.25.
Hoo PRoDucTs-Quiet pork, Sl5.75@l0.0O;
sugar-curcd hams, lll5@l2lgc; breakfast
bacon, llGJi29c; clear rib sides, bacon, sac;
shoulders, si4c bulk pork, clear sides, 7JEci
clear rib sides, 7Aci long clear, 7Ac;
shoulder, nc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
pAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

Imports-M&CRR I,2i7; Ma TRR,
1907; L6NRR, 1.s3s; M6LRR II, sii;
G, O6sw RR, so; l.. NOSTRR LOS;
&c. s&MRR, 305. X c, M6BRR, l,022
IMRR. 53s, Tenn Mid, 2li; steamers, 2,20i
wagons 1000 Total, II, o3j bales.
Eypbris-M & G II II. Oh. NAT II X,
los. Ian Il Il, LIS G. OSSW Il u,
2oiJ; l., NO&TRR, 252; X c, M&BRR,
$50, Tenn Mid, 2jl; steamers NORTH IS. To.
tai G,GV bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-11
GENERAL TRADE.

No changes made in quotations today by
the Merchants Exchange committees Sales
made ut the Grain Call Board Meeting. Two
ears December No. , mixed oats at 27isc. 800
barrels May conmcal ut e..
Amount Of grain In store NJ the elevators.
Corn, G1Ol bu; Oats, 1850 bu, wheat,
fS5 bu
A. New Orleans the surar market IL
Quicier prices shade easter, although not
quoted lower. Molasscs continues steady.
Rice quiet aud unchanged
At New York coffee remains firm Tor actual
goods. In other standard goods there arc no
important features worthy of notice.