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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-13
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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-13
ChaS. e.. Mack,
Attorney-at-Law,
Room =, Odd Fellows Building,
Virginia City, Nevada.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF
DEEUS.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1<Registry Books for Wabuska Precinct, Lyon
county, Nevada, are now open at my residence
near Wabuska, for registering the names OF
the qualified electors in said precinct for, the
general election to be held November 9th. 1888,
and that the time for such registration will ex-
pire and the books be closed at O'Clock P NJ on
the Goth day of October, 1888. -.t NJ
81. w. 7. WARREN, Registry Agent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-13
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
EEon. IT. Eu. 8Artine.
Republican Candidate for Congress,


Republican Candidate for Justice of
the Supreme Court,
VIII address the people of this State upon the
political issues of the campaign, at the follow
ing times and places:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-13

LYON COUNTY
Republican Ticket.
For State Senator.
John B. GALLAGHER,
of Mason Valley,
For Assemblymen,
F. w. FAIRBANKS,
of Dayton,
Z. PIERCE,
OF Smiths Valley,
A. w. BRANN,
of Mason Valley.
For Diftrict Attorney.
M TILDEN,
of Dayton,
For County Recorder,
T. P. MACK,
of Silver City.
For County Treasurer,
J. A. HUNTOON,
of Dayton.
For County Clerk,
WALTER J. HARRIS,
of Dayton.
For County Com. Qong term)
T. C. FORD,
Of Silver City,
For County Com. (short terml,
]. NJ. HOUSTON,
of Mason Valley.
For Sur e or
F. A. TEASLAND,
of Mound House.
For Public Administrator
LEVI LAMB,
OF Sutro
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-10-13
County Central Committee.

Dayton-H. J. CARING Chairman; J. A. Bon
ham. A. G. Berry; G. E. Jaqua, Secretary.
Silver City-Frank Armstrong and A S. Dix.
on,
Mason Valley-R W. Apsey and D. CROWN
shield.
Wabuska-E. P Lovejoy,
Mound House, o Templeton.
Sutro-P. X. Savage
Como-W. Crowinshield.
Churchill-A. J. Newman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
JEFFERSON. ]

We are called upon to natice the death
of Edward Copeland, one of the Oldest
and best known of our citizens, which
took place on Tuesday of this week.
Albert, oldest son of Fred and Kath-
arine Gross, of Jefferson, died Wednesday,
Dec 5, and was buried at the Lutheran
cemetery. on the Helenville road, Thurs
day, Dec. 6.
In county court last Monday Messrs.
George Grimm and r. B. Kirkland ar
gued demurrer involving the question OF
the right of an attorney to sign his name
as attorney on behalf of petitioner. The
court took the matter under advisement.
J. M. Helder, charged with having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses, plead
guilty before Judge Colonius yesterday
forenoon and received six months in the
county Jail, John q. Conway, district at
torney, having filed his information and
being present.
Married-At the Lutheran parsonage
Dec. 5, by Rev. Fl. Vogel, Nicolaus
Kiessling to Miss Mary Mueller, both of
the town of Aztalan.
At the residence of the brides parents,
Dec. 5, by Rev. H. Vogel, Otto Beguhn,
of Mennomanie, Dunn county, to Miss
Wilhelmina Bahr, of Jefferson, Bonner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
FORT ATKINSON.

The new military company completed
its organization Monday night, electing
the following officers: Captain. F. E.
Drake, first lieutenant, E. J Gibson,
second lieutenant, A. d. Merriman The
company was named ''The Hoard Rifles"
in honor of Governor-elect Hoard, of this
city, and the compliment will be very
highly appreciated by Mr.. Hoard. mas
much as he had no hint Of the determine
ton of the company in regard to the name
it would take.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Black, of Oakland,
left last Tuesday for San Francisco, CAL
They will remain about three months.
At the recent election of officers for the
G. A. r. Post S. A Bridges was made
commander; VIM. Shaffer, ST. vice-com-
mander; Lee Jaycox. Jr. vice-comman-
der; Henry Ogden, surgeon; Geo VIM.
Turner, Chaplain; Peter Imig, quarter
master; Fl. L. Alling, o. D.; j. M.
Fuller, O. G..
Mrs. Bruce Stfuthers and four children,
OF Chamberlain, OAK, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hatch
Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
CLYMAN.

Miss Annie Folyan, of Watertown.
visited with Mrs. j. Sund few days last
week.
Mrs. Maggie Taylor, of reshiigo, is
spending the holidays with her mother,
Mrs, Chas Kraft.
Andrew Lee, cousin of D. Lynch, Jr.,
returned to his home in New York on
Friday last.
j. w. McGivern, of Green Lake, spent
Christmas with friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Tessie Schoechert, of johnson 8
Creek, is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schut.
Miss Bridget McGoveran, of Milwau-
kee, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John McGoveran.
Station agent O'Keefe and wife, of Ar
liugton Heights, ILL.,, are spending the
holidays with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Nellie Ennisson is home from Mil
waukee TO spead the holidays.
Miss Josie Robinson, who is teaching
the young idea how to shoot in the
Thauer district, of Emmett, has vacation
of two weeks.
A very sad Christmas greeting was that
received by John McGoveran last week,
announcing the sudden death of bis son,
Bernard and his niece, Miss Mary A.
Quinlan, which happened at Dawson,
Neb They had been doing some trading
in the city during the day and while on
their way home in passing over one of the
railway crossings, fast train called the
Flyer, struck tho wagon, throwing Ber-
nard some 80 feet striking his head
against tie. fracturing his skull, when
he died almost instantly. Miss Quinlan
was caught and dragged nearly hun
dred rods, where she was found almostan
unrecognizable corpse. Mr.. McGoveran
and family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in this, their sad afflic-
ton. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26

D. ]. Spillard, G. s. G. Tickets have
been cold OF the picture $50 cts.) and is
to be raff1ed for Wednesday of this week.
Who will be the happy rossessor of such
fine picture? The ladies should be re-
warded by large receipts.
George Hosfeld is smiling over the ar
rival of a little daughter on Thursday.
James Solon, of Reeseville, was in
town one day last week. His children,
as all are happy to hear, have not the
diphtheris, as was feared.
Tax paying is going on quite lively at
town treasurer Barnick's Office.
John F. Bergen is home for the holi-
days from Watertown, where he is attend
ing the Normal school.
Two of our young men, which largely
under the influence of liquor, became
very much aggrieved at each other on
Sunday evening, and proceeded to "do
each up" How much they were bene-
flied By their fine display of brute passion
they alone know. Any way, their actions
were source of pleasure to the lockers
on. 1t is mystery what some of these
young men are living for by their con-
duct, which is at different times displayed
much to their disgrace.
&Mrs. 9. Duesing is not improving any,
and fears are entertained for her re-
covery.
All who can should turn out and give
the boys big house on Wednesday, the
26th. the night of the dance at Cleveland
Hall.
Did Santa Claus remember your 1t is
hinted he did, and that no one was
skipped in his generous rounds
Richard Schneider is the happy father
of bouncing baby boy, born last Friday
after noon. Dick never tires in giving
any one cigar and broad fatherly
smile when approached with GLOW is
the little boy?"
Mr. and Mrs. P Coughlan left Monday
bG team for Elba, to spend Christmas. J..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
FARMINGTON.

Mr.. Lamb, of Rock Prairie, is spending
the holidays with Chas. Dunning.
A. E. Aspinwall and E. B. Goodbout
are home during the vacation of their
schools.
Gladys Dunnipg, of the Whitewater
Normal school, is visiting at her home
here.
Christ. Reese, of Madison, is home to
spend the winter.
The Christmas tree at the Good Temp
lars Hall Monday evening was a fine
success. The pieces, dialogues and
music were all we'll rendered, and special
pains seemed to be taken in regard to the
arranging of the tree. In fact, every
body had good time.
Gus. Buck, of Johnson's Creek, was
looking after fat stock about here last
week.
The milk separator has again changed
working hands. A young man named
Grifey now has charge of it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
LAKE MILLS.

Died, at Warren, Neb.. Dec. 7, 1883,
of consumption. Willard Brooks, eldest
son of a. w. Brooks, formerly of Lake
Mills.
1t is rumored that one of the fair young
ladies near this place will lose her own
name and will 60 to live in the GLORIOUS
climate of Dakota" about Christmas.
C.F. Greenwood has the credit of MAX
ing the largest shipment of eggs from
Lake Mills to Boston Heshipped car
load last Thursday night. Our Boston
friends will probably be supplied for a
day or more.
A. f. Breitkreutz has sold his ware
house near the depot and the business
connected with it, and also most of the
business which he had at his store, to
Charles L Hubbs, who will hereafter run
the same in connection with his coal
business. .--Iedder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
.TUNEAU.

Rev. @. Smith, who for the past ten
months has been pastor of the Presbyteri-
an church here. has accepted call to a
large and prosperous church at Bridge
port, H., and will remove thither with
his family next month.
DR.. A. W. Ackerman has removed with
his family to Blue Earth City, Mimi,
where be will continue the practice of
dentistry. This leaves a field here open
for good dentist. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26

Xmas and New Year Holiday Excur-
sions.
On December Oath, 25th, 31st and
January lst, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway will sell excursion tickets
20 all points at one full fare and third
for the round trip. Tickets good to return
until January Sd, 1889.
il G. W. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
The Beaver Dam Citizen says

The Beaver Dam Citizen says a
somewhat novel experiment was tried on
the farm of Chas. Weston, in the town of
Burnett, in the way of threshing corn
with an ordinary vibrator, belonging to
W. @. Farlow, which proves to be sue
cess, sthe corn coming out shelled and
clean, while the stalks are torn and rent
sufficient for feed. The work is done with
half the power of separating wheat, and
saves the labor of husking.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WATERLOO.

Cisterns were nearly filed by the late
rain, many having become nearly dry.
DR.. D. O Bennett, who is now living
on farm near Garden City, OAK, return
ed here the latter part of the week.
G B. Skinner, an influential attorney
of Watertown, was called here Saturday
10 attend the ministrator's sale of the
Wedemeyer property.
Tie real estate belonging to the Wede-
meyer estate, located in this village, was
sold on Saturday to Capt. Wedemeyer
for $1,000 by The administrator, j. Ell.
Harger Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
REDWOOD NOTES.

Sunday was reminder of January
thaw setting in.
James Sullivan, son of Thos. P. sulli-
van, Is home from Milwaukee.
o. G. Uehling, student of the State
University at Madison, is spending his
two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Uehiing.
The ladies of st. Joseph's church have
bad ON exhibition in gilt frame, in Solon
Bros. store, for some time past, large
fine Crayon portrait Of their pastsr, Rev.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
MORE LOCAL.
Attention.

Henry Bertram's boot and shoe store on
Second street, is now supplied with as
large and as fine an assortment of boots
and shoes as can be found in the city.
Call and examine prices and quality be-
fore buying elsewhere. Custom work and
repairing on short notice. 5Ow4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26

The following are the topics suggest
ed for the week of prayer, Jan. 6 to Is,
1899, by the Evangelical Alliance: Mon
day, "Thanksgivine and Confession. !"
Tuesday, "The Holy Spirit" Wednes-
day, "The Family and the Church" !"
Thursday, Reforms" Friday, "Mis-
sions." Saturday, Nations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26

"ANTED-A responsible party employing
w travelling salesmen and engaged in the
handle on commission the Ball System of arc
and incandescent lighting in Watertown and
vicinity. For particulars address BALL ELEC
TRIO CO., 1s Cortlandt st., New York City.
OK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

standing the general downward tendency,
and chief among these were jersey Cen trail,
Lake Erie X Western preferred and Mnhon-
ing coal. The first named stock was by all
odds the great feature Of the day, aud II at
once assumed the lead Of the market at the
opening of business Its sales for the day
exceed those OF the previous five days put
together and its extreme advance was over
per cent. The boardroom rumors in re-
gard to the stock were that the Reading party
hal resolved 10 put up the stock, having Sc
cured the holding Of the Lehigh Valley, and
that dividend was TO be paid shortly. Tho
president OF the company said that the road
was earning a dividend, but that there had
been no action taken In the premises as yet,
The other coalers were all strong and active,
but came into no such prominence ~ Jersey,
and the Gould stocks fairly disputed the
first position In the market with them. Mis-
souri, Pacific made n fine squirt in the fore
noon, but lost the advance later, and Western
Union was firm throughout. The last stock
10 attract attention was Lake Erie
Western preferred, but its net gains were
something less than point. Oregon Short
Line was prominently strong and among the
specialtcs. MahOning coal was very CON
spicuous, with rise Of PER cent London
aud commission houses absorbed most Of the
offerings while the realizing was almost en-
the opening and continued 80 for the first
hour, when nearly half Of the total sales
were made. First prices were generally
strong advances extending to u per cent.
In Jersey Central. The coal stocks started
of with the lead and were strong, while the
rest Of the list displayed considerable weak
ness and declines extending 10 Il per cent
were established. The Gould stocks next
came into prominence, and Missouri Pacific
led second advance, with Western Union
close up and the general list sympathizcd Ia q
certain extent, recovering the losses Of the
first hour. The dealings then became
restricted and fluctuations confined 10 the
narrowost limits except In few special
stocks, though u firm tone marked the trad
ing until late in the last hour. when the
selling again saggcd the list oil and the close
was quiet but generally heavy at slight
losses for most of the list Almost the en-.
tire active list is lower this evening, but the
few advances are for the important amounts.
The railroad bond market was again active
and strong, the sales Of all issues nrgrcgt-
ing 81 $40, 800, out Of which Atlantic 4 Pa
cilic incomes furnished tiD2, 900 Texas Pa
ciic seconds i2OO.OUO, aud Fort Worth Il
Denver Grsts Slis,OOO The activity was
nearly all IN the first hour however II, ODJ,-
90 being traded In that time. The market
was strong Tho total sales uf stocks today
were 2jO, $50 shares. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

yards this morning. TMpercated a weaker
feeling among the holders Of provisions,
and they began TO sell ftcely broker
took hold OF pork. at the opening and bid
prices up zoe TO $l4. 10 for September Chang
ing his tactics, he began selling and filled
the crowd up, but in so doing broke the
price to $l4.O5, when scNing on stop orders
caused drop TO $l39Ohnd last sales were
at sl3,92N, a net decline from yesterdays
close OF 25c. In short ribs a fair business
transpircd, the chief features TO the market
an operator who headed The selling move
ment yesterday. September sold at $500
$S.25 and closed at IS. 20, decline Of 2<c.
Lard closed TIC lower at SIX for Sep
TENDER. cable from Paris said the French
Chamber of Deputies had imposed tax OF
DC per 100 pounds on adulterated lard.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
In ,h. Amusing comea,e,,a o,.r..s u,.,

sir Charles Coldsircam. blasc man oi fashion
is made ~ depfccalc everything In which every
iiy clse Is supposed Ia take IN interest with tho
iansuid wmafk that there l. really nothing In q %
Tie even extended this criticism 10 the crater Of
Ncsu,ius. down which he looked bat saw nothing
IN o." such chanricrs are sCafyyf on this side u
The Atlantic than abroad. but they csht lctc not.
uithsiandinT such men nccia "liiip 10 nature
10 incidentally stimulate their laded appetite.
oyrfcuyic their laeituic aui rcnew the fc,t Of
existence They sui oihcr upon whom the worlds
'nin1msnis arc tseinuine prrmaiufcy 10 pail
uill nut nustCiirft stomach Hitter aWhairtnuf
aud speedy renewal n Nignf aud health AprrtItg
frfufus dffprpfIr sui hlllnuH symptoms dItsffraf
is uuifuuEht With apprehension uf uneasy frpaso
When this sufV'iativc tonic De- cmpioird ID fsms
dies lever sud sEuc, fhyumatism aud kiduey
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
GENERAL TRADE.

Hog products, lard and -four were marked
steady today. Clear rib sides declined 10,
Amount Of grain in store at the elevators:
Corn, 3O,057 bushels; oats, 49, l6l bushels.
At New Orleans the sugar market con-
tinucs unchanged, the tone being qniet and
prices somewhat less firm, but owing 10
small offerings are comparatively steadier
than In other markets. Molasses Is still
quiet and unchanged. There is no great
activity in rice. Prices are steady and well
mnininincl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
BY TELEGRAPH.


NV Notg, Aug Mooney on call easy Al
lttlt PEE cent Prime mercantile paper
a.ubA per cent sterling exchange Auil
bat steady NJ lisj ior tlHiy day bills aud
itsi. iuf demand.
Government bonds were dul aud steady
State bonds wCry duh aud steady.
The NuCk market again showed q reaction.
nv tendency today. aud ibf the first time ln
many lays The genera. iist IL lower than the
preceding day, There we're heavy rcaliSIng
sales throughout the las and some ham.
mcunH by the traders bat the demand Tor
stocks continued large. aud the impression
made upon prices Wa small Special stocks,
however were remarkably strong. notwiih'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

CoRN MEAL--s,nndard S. s5@2OO; pearl,
$40 roller, 3l0g3. 10, quiet.
BEANS AND PKAs--Navy beans, 1910 me
dium, $3.50.
OAT MEAL-In half brls, $500 from store.
CRAcRERs-S Soda, treble extra, 5Hc gin.
ger snaps, 6ifdsc; assorted jumblcs l0Gi2c.
FLouR--From store, common, S3.2b; fam
lily, 1919 choice, $500; fancy Il. %; extra
fancy, 500; patent, S50O6l5 90 steady.
CRACKED WHENr-ln half brls, $3.50 from
store.
HoNINY AND GRrrs--From store, 1925.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
COTTON STATEMENT.

lmpNfN " a = " w. aHl " n 7 " " W. u n n "
Rk2 steamers Total. aie bales
krpofu C, o. swRR 20 Total ~ tale,
NEw YORK.
Spots opened quiet aud closed duh and
easy. middlius ne Sales. 2I5 bales
Quotations were a. follows Ordinary. $50.
good ordinary OI5i6c low midJlinr.
10 li.iGc miidling li',c good middling
u 7.iCc, middling fair y Lie. fair.
I?li.iCc.
Futures opened firm aud closed firm.
a. follows August n p. September. 95J
Ca7i. October aCltqGl. November
D5Jtio5t. December a5,aIal. January.
o6seaoe February. pGap6s. March. . Is
@97o. April oJaasI May. oyOG9gl,
June, ps5@paS Sales, 81, 80 bales.
NV oRiEANs.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
nominal MiddhnE. iuc, Siics 80 bale,
Quotations were ~ follows Ordinary. 7i.c
good ordinary, sc. low middunr pi,c.
middling, TO-. good nidiling ID.c
Future, opened steady aud closed
steady, a. follows August p9Og ~
ssptsmhsf, a21 October. gO2aaOJ Noycm.
her sriaspi. December. sgWIOoO Jan.
nary. eUapui, February. oIs0piG
March. n2ia9gi, April. aIIaa5t. May.
oi!@oD Sales il7uo ba'c,.
pAitN rom ASH iSrgWou MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

CoEN-From store, white, G2c mixed, SIC;
from lcvce or depot, white, in bulk 5Gc; in
sacks 50c, Nod, in bulk, soc In sacks 53c.
BRAN From store, zoe, from loyec or de.
pot a. i.0Oali50.
IIAY--Choicc, from store 0)c; cnr lond,
from lcycc or depot $3.50; prime from store,
Soc; ear load, from leyce or depot $500.
prairie, from store. 5hdGOc; car load, from
loycc or depot SO 6OJllO0.
ONrs-Frum store, white, 40c mixed, SIC,
from lcycc or depot white, In bulk pc, In
sacks, 3So mixed, ia bulk 20c Ia sacks, Sic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

Tnr Arrru- iu accorlaucc with request
signed by nearly all the banks and brokers
In the city will omit the publication Of
quotations ON bonds and stocks until Sep.
TENDER -, until the call on the board il
resumed aud accurate quotations may be
ATTAINED
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

ladies of summcring boating. bathing
and tennis playing have found i impossi.
bic 10 keep the face from tanning. As a
consequence tan Is q fashionable color ioi
complications Just now, and the stylish
young lady no longer thinks Of tying up
her face In two or three ihickncsscs Of veil
Nh-n out of doors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
Provisions.

Fisu -Mackcrel. half No I, s. %, No.
?, 1913, lOlb kit, No. 1 SLl5, No >, E.l0.
Dry herring, family, pc per box
FREsu MrArs--Choicc beef headquarters
Toe, forcquartcfs, DC; second grade hind.
quarters, Sc, forcqunrtcrs, 4o. sheep, &C..
Hogs &c.,
Hoo PGoDrcrs-Sicady, mess pork $40 co.
bacon lO4ml2c, bacon, clear rib sides, 90
@o'sc. bulk pork, clear side, 1sc clear
rib sides 50 @sl.c long clear, $50 shout
dcrs, sc.
L,pp-Tcs. $50; half br,. $50, kegs,
$50 choice kettle 9'fc, steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

NV lonK, Aug. p-For reasonable
spccialtics u all descriptions. there was an
uneven request with the larger inquiry on
the part OF city iohbcr' but the general
trade was lacking in animation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
anII.rilan. sInn

irum the New Nofk sun.
Buwn-Can You let me have the s. YOU
owe me. Robinson
Robinson Can't DO I possibly, old man:
I'm lust OF for q months vacation and
will need every cent I've gut
brown 10 month later How about that
little V, Robinson, can YOU let me have II
now
Robinson wha.au Why, man alive.
lm Just back from a months vacation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
t!rocerles.

NEw EoRE, Aug 0-'on'c -- Spot fair.
Rio firm ut lic; options iOIi5 points higher.
aud more active. sales. "j,iUO bag. Au-
gust, $1,000 1885; September no su1lO a..
October SD7Dh9 -. November spri ~. 80.
December sD50a075. February, ~ sidg.UO.
April, spWalO.uj, May slDUJHlOOj.
Sugir-Firm, quiet aud unchanged. r..
fined. firm; 4, Gl-lGdg' 81; extra {. Gisrg
Csc; white, extra G. 0igtG9lGc. yellow, &c:
of \, CSC. standard A.. C. conicctioncr's
a, ,Aht5 0.loc; powdered, e 70. cubes, 7.c.
Enthusiastically. Ricc-Sr.uly
CiNcINNAri o., Aug. n.--Whisky-In fair
dcmnd sales, "a barrclsoi finished goods on
basis Of STA Buttcr-Stcily. Sugsr-
Quiet Egg Dull at pa. Chccsc-EIsy.
tmo,op, IT., Aug. o.-ron the Produce
exchange, to-day. the .buiicr market was
quiet aud unchanged. as wtrr also cgss.