davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-03-28
STABBED By A BRAKEMAN
An Elevated Road Train Despatcher aAd
Car Coupler Attacked.

William II. Strip of ss Washington street,
who is brakeman employed on the Ninth ave-
nue. elevated railroad, was held In $4,000 bail
by Justice Murray. in the Yorkville Court. yes
terday, for trial for stabbing Samuel Lippen-
cot. train despatcher for tho company. and
James Butler car coupler.
On Monday Mr.. Lippencot called Strip to
account for carrying tales which caused trouble
among the men. Mr.. Strip left Mr.. Lippen-
cots office at Sixtieth street. but returned
shortly thereaitsr under the influence OF liquor
and wanted to renew the conversation. Mr.
Lippeneot told him not to say any more about
reported for duty. He was told to report to
the train dispatcher before resumng work, and
he returned at once to Mr., Lippencot's office,
M. Mr., Lippencot says Strip rushed into tho
knife; ale: He stabbed Mr. Lippencot in the side
In me abdomen, and In the jaw, while Mr. Lip
pencot grabbed up shovel and defended him
sell as well as ho could. Butler grabbed Strip.
but was no match Tor tho infuriated man. who
stabbed MIN in the head and through the
cheek, and then breaking away. escaped The
TToan,asf Toun,is mon were treated in the Roosevelt
Detecttys Lawlsss 9i the West Forty seventh
stfeei police caught Strip yesterday. The Ac-
eusea pleaded not guilty.
The sun., 1888-03-28
ELECTION IN YONKERa
Tho Temperance People Take . Hand aaA
Manage to ME Thinss Up.

The Temperance People Take . Hand ana
Manage to ME ThinGs Up.
Yonkers elected town officials yesterday
and had very lively time doing It The great
excitement was over the Mayoralty contest. A
citizens movement was started two weeks ago
in favor Of J. Harvey Bell. the present Mayor. a
Democrat This was done on account OF the
strong Republican movement In favor OF
Edward Underhill. The latter is
ESsslthy breyer and and a popular man. but he
and good many mar III RepaSlieans also. who SG. r..
AS asI RSrn or r. s5ss 5
loan organ. tho Siatesman. which printed
81 q Tof Bs WON sndss Ct
the polls by nearly 800 majority.
TsS 05 eI s D.%: %
ana also . HRess
Sss bssrd 81 Z Eiss snS tbt
5 !Ss sseesRs i saS sSseH H%s:s 1i's .has.e hsse
Sufy srn. sbsd Hbc /. 0neS a S
departments. was msntioned The Sssssmsa man
alleged that e pSlitieian b %ss both petty
Tie contest was very close Thsyer was eleetsd.
jacob Head Democrat wac reelected Super.
$onesss ssssRa da%sn ssmu. io1n b
Jones opt Of sieht for JIstlee Of tbs.
In the First ward Thomas F. Coon ran himeSif
az an Independent Democratic nominee. This
Cue. Democrat. and James p. German. Cor
man won. John schlobohm. Republican, WAS
the Third ward the contest between Charles
Henry Butler. a son Of William Allen Butler.
Republican. and Maurice H. Downing. the
majority Of four for Butler Downings friends
claimed that recount would change tho SCORE.
man from the Fourth district. There was no
Republican in tho field
The sun., 1888-03-28
A NEWBURGH BANk WRECKED.
The OLD Ftr1 Of Jshn Il. wUtsie k Sen Gene
to smash and CrIminAi Warrants Out,

to smash and CrSuluAt warrants Out.
NEwBURdH, March 27.-The firm OF John
R. Wiltsis Il Son. OF forty or fifty years stand
Ing here, is In bad way. The present mem-
bers are ArthurY. Wiltsie, who lives in Brook
lyn. and John NJ. Pollock OF this city. The lat
ter was arrested to-day on a warrant charging
grand larceny, and . warrant has also been
issued for Wiltsie's arrest The firm have been
carrying on banking. real estate. and nsur-
cessful. 1t Ia believed their present troubles
arise from their extending their business too
rapidly. The alleged grand lafceny consists
In rece wing money Of u Swode named Jacob n
Jacobson. with which to purchase foreign
draft; and falling TO do 80. Pollock. when be-
fore Recorder Waring; admitted that the firm
had used the money. The Recorder held him
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
This Is only ono case OF number reported of
this character. but heretofore. when pressed
the firm has paid up. 1t Is believed they have
now nearly run ashore. Several liens have
been put on their property, and several judg-
all these, foot UP thousands Of dollars. The
ened with being closed up. and only a few days
ago the members barely escaped arrest on an
other charge. But the claim was settled in
time. Most Of the parties upon whom the con-
cern has been practising their peculiar busi-
ness are poor servants and country people
Despite rumors and UNPLEASANT facts they have
stoutly maintained their solyency, but their
liabiltties are given tonight by Wsll-known
lawyer who to-day entered UP new Judgment
for nearly $4,000 at about 10000. What their
assets are no one can conjecture.
The sun., 1888-03-28

Ht was Threuxh hss. snst speeu,sttve Meth
eaist Clerryne. Opsrntss-
Broker Francis E. Trowbridge announced
hisisuspension to the Stock EXCHANGE ysster-
day. and made an assignment to Arthur K.
Bateman, also OF the Stock Exchange. Mr..
Trowbridee Is the broker who was arrested on
Thursday Of last week upon complaint OF ono
OF his customers. Lawyer Abram King who
alleged that Mr.. Trowbridge would not account
to him and pay over the balance. and that he
believed Trowbridge was insolvent-
There were sold out for TrowbrldGe's ac-
count yesterday under the rules" OF the Ex-
change about 1000 shares OF stock. the greater
part OF which wao Peoria, Decatur and Evans-
vile. Since Mr., Trowbridge's trouble with his
client has developed some OF the brokers are
TsSang the Knn
were sod Tor him on sn0eh the day they were sold
and also for the same amounts, 1t is said that
on that day he and Broker William Cross, who
Gross bought from HsT Trowbridse So6 shares % of
@s %hat Wss 1S,'tb bsns U don
sss Of sOo shares OF q Jersey Central from T5ow.
5 he sna
this delay that aroused Kings suspicious
beT Of hs sosi
short time, has made himself conspicuous
there. 1t Is said that all Of the speculative
clergy OF tho Methodist Church did their bust
ness through his office. He obtained this dis
tinction because he is q prominent Methodist
near TO the Hon. Russell Sage, and the ohice Of
that ex-ConRressman and writer OF Wall street
insurance policies has for. q long time been
ent from his admiring friend. Mr. F. E. Trow.
bridge.
n ns assignment was made by 9Maviee o. Mr.
NJ. Bateman. United States DISTRICT Attorney
for the Southern district Of Ohio: He came on
to helD Mr.. Trowbridgs out Of bis difficulties
II possible. 1t is understood that tho liabilities
In tho Exchange are not large.
The sun., 1888-03-28

NoaALEs, A. T.. March 27.-Reports are
prevalent in Guaymas that the seris Indians,
inhsbiting Tiburan Island. In the Gulf Of CALI
fornia. lately crossed 70 the mainland OF sono-
"a. and % are raging 6 the ranches. The Serbs
!acse on the continent, nearly all measuring
feet It is asserted by some that they are
csnnibals: They prefer raw decomposed meat
TO cooked; In looks. language. and manners
they are different from any other Indians In
Many. fishermen have attempted to stop at
their island. but they did not remain long and
considersd themselves lucky when they got
leave the island upon .depredating excursions.
and their present raid Is complete surprise
into Sonora on trading expeditions but. they
came In small parties and mani tested no Do.
sire 70 commit depredations. Acting Gov.
to the frontier to check their advance,
The sun., 1888-03-28
Obituary.

A. W. Toombs died on Monday night at sI7
Prospect place, Brooklyn, aged % He was formerly
foreman Of the Eagle composing room and wis an
editorial writer that paper He also one tune
sI:: S::s:sa:S: :s;aI. y:
~ sss 4: u: Ssss va
EaT snm:a s:s q rs.5 Vim Z
1 Bshmans Theatre
s5s.s: s:sS he Il I asssSa;: ::
iss s: ss" q A's
" s1 q &: &:
HIps:. q tn: NV: trad.
4 ID :sS s
:fs:; II :::s
ssss ss: IL X: :si
Hsi:i:sa ice @ H. Ia s;sa ;lss q; ss.% .. !s.s;.
sss,:pshwsiss @ d is.N''f ' 'A'' 'n' "n' OF 'f'a''n
:, Eapuna Dwyer Gray. tI,tn.u.hed tn member Of tn:
ss' ~ asysr s
s ss' ::H : Of DAB
as S s e sss: to N ,S Ss
City while still young Except for short periOd
spent in Illinois he had lived in this oity ali his life
kaged In pisno manufacturing The ,Ton,ptns Blue.
The ongina members TO sign the roll on March is!z
Of Capt Tompknh In Issa the name the organization
yAs changed! 70 the LaEht Gusrds In is. united with
Al sssss ss oSSsnss. NJ Poster remained msmosr u:
ster o tSs kSsrSsss HstsL ne funeral ssrvioss Vii
M ss e s &. c:sss s S s
The sun., 1888-03-28
E,eeta... In ws.teA..ter c.u.t,.

The town elections in Weetchester county
passed OF auietlytyesterdsy. and resulted in tho
election Of the following Supervisors: Bedford.
James E. Hoyt Red. Cortlandt G. W. Robert
Dem. Greenburgh. John Besson, Dem. Har.
rison. g; g; Haviland. Dem. Mount Pleasant
Moses Y. Taylor. Dem. Msmaroneck. Matthias
New, Rochelle. 9. H. Roosevelt, Dem: North
Castle, Cs Joseph =; Soc. Rsp: North Salem Ode
Pelham. Sherman +. Poll. Dem PoundridRc'
Miles Adams, Dom. Rye, George ". Carpen-
der der, Dssm;; sI;,I searsdsls: Ghannosy T. sseor.
Chester NJ. Rsuch. Dem. White Plains, L. q.
Plaut, Dem.: Yonkers. jacob Read, Dom, |:
Yorktown, Ira B. Strang, Dem.
The sun., 1888-03-28
Ira Paine's shooting Feats.

PROVIDENCE. March 27.-Chcvalier Ira
Paines second day Of revolver shooting was at
n 40-inch square target, shots to be measured
from O. central line running vertically. 100
yards distance. 38-calibre revolver. He fred
First target, Lsb inches: second, 666: third
2s1; fourth, sos; hfth, l25; grand average,
ka9. The day WAS misty aAd the light bad
The sun., 1888-03-28
Ges. Boulanxer Retired.

PARIS, March N.- On the proposal of the
Minister OF War, President Carnot. acting ON
tho unanimous advice OF tho officers who con-
dnciod the court martial has signed a. decree,
the army. The proposal had previously been
considered by tho Council of Ministers.
The sun., 1888-03-28

Att.etea sy f.eu.ssse IN sevsuseA Are,
Facing the Blixssra IN New Yer&.

William Dorsheimer editor OF the Star
and formerly Lieutenant Governor OF tho
State. Representative In Congress, and United
States District Attorney. died Of pneumonia At
9:22 o'clock Monday night. in the Pulaski House
at Savannah. News Of his death did not roach
this city until yesterday morning, whom G.. K.
Ackermap. the treasurer Of the Star Publish
ing Company. received a telegram that had
been sent the previous evening by Isaac H.
Hunter, Mr.. Dorsheimers colored private SEQ
The sun., 1888-03-28
$4,000 Nero Tor Mr.. Par.eii,

Alta meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES
OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association,
held at the Hoffman House on Monday evening.
It was decided to forward TO Mr. Parusll Si0,00x
from the fund now In the hands Of the TIsas-
The sun., 1888-03-28
MORE HEADS FALL.

Five by Surveyor Beattie's Hands and
Many bv the Csllectsr'a.
Surveyor Beatde tool. o hand yesterday
at welding the official axe. and these Republi-
cans were notified that Secretary Fairchild's
letter ordering a reduction In expenses was
meant for them:
Edward C. De zsne clerk in charge of the Debenture
Room. 1900
william Masten, stationery clerk. 81. 600.
James L. Hastie clerk in charge Of E1aminers' Room
slsco.
Charles H. smith. tonnage clerk 81. 40
A SUN reporter endeavored to ascertain when
these men entered the customs service. He
were thickly coated with dust and cobwsbs
and we're packed away With 1 the archives:
ty Collector Guthrie's warehouse division. Bah
cock Is a Republican. and entered the service
Mr. David NJ. Stone. editor Of the Journal Of
Commerce, applied Yesterday to Secretary Fair
child for smfSsopR to tho sary Of E
Mr.. .suttons duties consisted in furnishing
these statistics; They arc Of particular value
MIR. Sutton. It is said, is thoroughly familiar
with this department. He ought to be- He has
been there since 1864.
N " dobphtcu duuS tu0s0 IdiHeS W
the list OF decapitations In the Collectors office:
Mortmsr selkrss and Solomon GoldsmMith. M wstehmen:
D. Uhlee, clerk. class Eighth Division; Kimball N.
Prince clerk, class 4: Edwin Lydecker and Leymsn u.
scdI',s clerks sIs.s, Elsysnth pvision p.trtet
Lyman. w.tchmen. and John James, foreman, in tho
Sixth Division.
The Appraiser at New York suggested to the
force but that instead a general reduction OF
IS per cent. be made IN salaries. His sugges;;
he has been authorized TO reduce salaries on
the basis suggested wherever possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
GENERAL TRADE.

In the local market today mess pork was
marked down 2ic bulk pork, clear sides
clear rib sides, long clear shoulders aud lard
declined &C. Pure white sugar went oil sea
clarified. refined A and pranulnicd declined
&c. Poultry lower aud cgrs a shade weaker.
The game season u opcning up, aud quail,
Wild duck, squirrels, Wild turkeys aud vent
son are coming into market daily. but mol
as yet In any quantity, anl prices rule hieh
Amount ~ grain in siorc ~ the elevator
Corn. 1919 bushels. oats, "a, $50 bushels.
wheat. b.J bushels.
On the New Orleans grocery market, the
sugar movement T. quite active under liberal
receipts. Ccntrfugils ARE he good demand.
and prices are steady, thc market having
evidently touched bottom. A quiet tome
prevails In kettles. Molns.r, Is In good sup
Ply and easy aud syrup, a shade easter
Rice is quiet under light demand for ship
mCut.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

cash quotations were ~ follows.
lluur-prmnnd limited. prices nominal
and d.ncul, 90 establish market
No. . sprug wheat, siliHllii.. No. 3
prirg wheat stNssc, No. . pd. si.ii6d
.Illi,. No. corn, SIC. No. ? oats. 2iisc.
SO. = rc. 5,c 30. barley, nominal No.
I llNs.ri, ti1E prime timothy seed. II 3d.
Mr.s pork. porhirrcl. siL51@lis5is lard.
per iui pounds. .NH'. short rlb sides llou-cl.
s1IurT5' dy stliud shoulder tboxclL
.teUa AJ'lI thou clear sides lbuAcdh $50
tfHf'.
ucrcipts-Flour 2GoOl brls wheat s7.oJl
hu. uprn. iNWn bu. oats gs,UJ bu, rye.
Ntul boa. barley 10000 bu.
Shipments Flour iROphrl wheat S.OpI
hu, corn. Wl"O bu. DATA uNuu bu, rye.
uunW harley none
~ lors. Mo-, Oct 2L-rlour- Dull end
liirl,ss
Wheat Cash lower with little trading.
Options lower There was % decline ui ic
uu dull AMI rlsy cables anil lower market
elsewhere, Later thtrr was rally, and stil.
later another decline. thC Close urIUg prprm
b,r o. and NIsy hn e. lower than ycstcr.
lly, SO. ucd, D.h. siu,'l December
si.W'. ffiiu's closing ne elI'. Niuu
ashci May slll'swLl2a., girsug UtsLiiI 70
atI2
com Lower No 9 cash. s,r November.
Hh A5hal.a'.r. cIue'nr nt $3.50 mkCi.
december 40 ir. closing ut H'.r hIl. yplL
aI'.n.i'sc, closing roo Ji' sr january $3.50
i''.r. CLOSING 90 a'l.c May alHl' s@ii' sc,
y.u..Uf ut Il. r l.i.
uisaWDk so . ch.h. g1f.s a.kcd. ~.
,,mhcr .',g May .s.g u.,oh,r 80 bid.
UuuHbIr.
C.mma'-luI,tat t20l
byr Lower 40 gctsh. or .5'r,
Id.y# quiet lows, t.N, Nebraska O1c.
Hoy gu,g pmiric, s'wH''i timothy.
Uutr-Qa'ar creamery aa'ir dairy
.'. PEE. Er strliy with demand n.r 90
rroy.,Iou.-puli md lower pori-slso5
ri.h ilrl#lrmr steam. tsIli. Dry
500 Meats shoulders. tS'i 'HH HuI fibl
e.uI. 80. short clear esq. ,.i's lhUn
Shoulders, tsI. iuur1 aud I'b., shvu
HI''. short clear tt.'nhi
EDUIp.s. Hour t.UUu br. wheat 2iUD
hu yum EiUUl boo. uits, 2aUI Dee, rye. o..
uuu hu. barley. $1,000 bu.
shipments Flour h.Ol0 lI'H wheat TO-.
on De. corn. isup bu cat, lNuUp 100. yc.
lut barley 2uiD bu.
kANsatm, MO-. Oct ~ Wheat Re.
co.ui. Uu'l hu. shipments, o ''t IN store.
sou, Boa. 3 caly. No. ?, rri. Caah. p1,c
ns "a. November. Ws hld u,r nsk.i. Ne.
,cutgr. ric bid use askcd MAY. sales nt
tlui No u rUi cash, lic lid. Sc asked
Nu = soft each. flOl asked, December ti.U2
b.l. MAY "a u1 . bid, $40 asked Corn
Receipts. luO hu, shipments 1890 hu. in
siurr. 0.uu bu. Steady, No . cash. guc
asked. the year IA asked MAY. 1u ~ bid.
20 .c asked. Oais-NO. 2. cashaun bids nor
offerings December, pc askcl May g'lc
bid, % askcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

l. & N H. r., $40; NJ. & L. r. r. r., 141; c., O. & 8.
W. r. r., 236; LIN. o. Il T. r.. r., DISK. c.. s. { ~.
II. r., lis; X. c., NJ. a h. X. r., IA; ]. NJ r.. r.,
ia; Tenn. Mid, X r., 800 steamers, 1872 wag-
ons, $50. Total $3.50.
Exports-M. 4 c. r, r., $780, NJ. T. r. r..
1852; l.. & n. H. r., Gao; c., o. 4 ). w. H. Il, 1850;
Tenn. Mid. Al Total, 8,6 Q bales.
NEW YORK.
Spots opened quiet and closed Grm mid
ding, 9l3-lGc. Sales, 533 bales Quotations
are as follows: Ordinary, 0ll-lGc; good
ordinary SIC; low middling 0 bloc; mid
ding, l3-lGc; good middling, 1870 mid
ding fair, lO94c; fair, liSsc
Futures opened steady and closed
steady, ms follows: October, 0.52g0.5i;
November, 05G@9.57; December, 90o@9 70i
January, OsO@0.sli February, 0.0o@0.0l;
March, iO.OO@i0Ol; April, lO.10@l0.1l, May,
10. lS@lO. 10; June, 10. 25@lO27; July, 1898
@l03i; August l03s@lOi0. Sales, $500
bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
steady; midding, 07-lGc. Sales, $500 bales
Quotations are rs follows; Ordinary 0.lGc;
good oriinary,s 3.l6c, low midding, l5-iGc;
middling, o 7-i0c; good middling, OJsc.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
stcadyus follows October, 02iaG2s Noycm
Der 0i7@0l0, December o 70, January, 0.3
@035; February, 0Hg9iG, March
0.55 a05G April, O65@0O7, May 07G@07'
June, 0sG99s1i July, 0.0i@09G Sales
IS 100 bales.
DAILY roRr AM INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

C,sWpGUnv Pineapple tiu Peaches.
lIH. r1rlHrl q .I ...tHI tIm Ilmu.
toes. Co.,. standard -',. ID le. standard
siul rtuWhDmH ti.t VtpHrrIU. sI 10.
HIrshrrr.Ds tlw tuVl HIFs. stni.
ftHr .'w prus t'.l 4 rIn.u. In.
Drtu ,.H. tlU..ltt Gr.u pis. sl1,.
,.lH oysters ul Hfht No.. nr. lha
$40" lI.lt N.I It NIs. % lls 900. com.
IrU..l WIk.tHIau. siu Ilflp. kllu.
sU.., t'n salmon. tit'N ul rlriinr.
tiit musmu HrlHrs. I... Markrul.
tl"' herring Uu.LHrI Iu
~tsAr. luHn nH.IU ..l yellow clarified.
s|. vUuUI A. standard rmu.
u0u'cl. N',D rlu.uui ssg cut loaf,
$50. steady
tHUu common it.g ordinary. t5t.r.
is.l ~. pr.we l.1. l,r ghllc, 90 fancy,
lN. ola governments 500 ip strong
NtirHH-Ir.ulN. si.'UHttt per hrl Ohio
river tlu l2n ppf bH. ~. nnc. % $50
40 rulr. tl.lnHl.ll. pks. i,tt5c.
Hlgf-Lou'.iaua, j11.c. Carolina, a..
quiet
CASmu stick. an sic.. IN bxs pals aud
brls, poiic fancy a-nucl, o9ibg. extra
funcy tsallc firm,
CnruE-rdmu Hats. sisApifc New York
factory. O'fWiog ull crram. i2Wi2i,c,
Young American. l2isrtlc
NOAra AND tAhpiu--uap, J1GpjC, can.
dies full weight, n'ic.
kfAucu-3AmSls
MoiAass-Loul.iana, common 10 lair, ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

finrr-frm store, common, f1CnH3 20.
family, tiW.ot il ohuioo. .i5'fts1. fancy.
-s.tltti1i. extra lancy $500, l5, patent,
.H 1ittHS NJ puirt
tons Mr,t- rcnH, $3.50 rollcr e. 600
20. quiet.
lir,Ns AN rrW-Nayy beans, i225. me
dunn. t2un
oar MrAt-lu h1li hrls $3.50 fmm sior
CuArhrus-Sudu. trIhir extra. a.. rulcl
snaps. N'sWig assorted iumhic1, iUatlc
CuHm crackers Nlsttnr
CI,oNup WuET-in half brls ti5o from
STORE.
lInnNN Avn OmIl-rrnm nluIe. .l2A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 1883.

@l3.7o; January, $l3.35@1355; February,
$l335gl3.50; March, s1335@13.45; April,
sl335@l3.40; May, l335@13. 50; June, si9.35
@l3.5G. July, $l3.35@l3.45; August and
September, $l335@l3.4O spot Rio dull aud
steady; fair cargoes, $3.50.
Sugar-Raw, inactive and easy; refined in
moderate demand and steady.
Rice-Firm and quiet; domestic, 4A@
exc; Japan, 6@5Hc.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.--On the Produce ex-
change, today, the butter market was firm;
Elgn creamery, 26K@2719c; choice West
ern, 23925c choice dairy, 2l@24c; common
to fair, l5@l7c. Eggs-steady, lS@l9c.
CINCINNATI, Oct. -Whisky-S,eady
sales, 1882 barrels finished goods on basis,
OF $l.14 Butter-Strong. Sugar-Easy. Eggs
Steady and firm, l7@l7Kc. Cheese-Firm'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

Cory--Frum store. white 65r mixed SEC
from lc,co or depot white. I've bulk. i,c iu
siD'a. Ole mixed. he bulk. iic boz uyks, "a.
nu,N-fum STOW, Sc. irum ,ytcc or do.
pot. sinuh
liN=Choicc. from store on. car load.
fnnm lr,pr lr depot. rii HriHu1. prime,
from STORE -1ti,sI car load lrum leycc uf
depot titap. prairie. FROM store, MOON.
vlr luii. from lrtur ur depot $40 IubtttuO
utu-imm stprF, white Boz. mixed. tc.
'n1m lrycc or depot white in bulk J'g Doe
sJtis See. mINyd loo huIk. HF, iu sacks. Jir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

rtua Na,hgrl hali hf's 40 7. iS 80 40.
% ssuI lNlh. kit so I. 60 Jt Nu. .. % %.
Nu. D. siln uty herring family JIc per
box, " e. 90, hruut hHlf hH aH1'.
Too lrHut lIsN m... pork. flGula
ih-', su. ruf,i hlWs. l1,N'i3f,r. hrak.
lIst nH,II. lN' .l.I.'iU ,llnT Th sides lurun.
H'.r. shoulder. $685. bulls pork. clear
s'l,. ..r. Uuruh r.I,t $3.50 bong clUt
t .U. shoulder. co.
itm. tD. "a. a,i hfls. u'.r. Kegs ni,r.
"hH'Or I.iIlr l|."lH.a. Quiet
Pos lII iHUH .'UI la. bris. tiUl.
ktIs. fI.h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

COTTON MAIKBrs

Tho local cotton msflCiopcncl steady ana
closed steady. mililinH u7iGt slies 1859
bales including - bales ll.t oven.
inn Of which 100 bales 10 oXp0ricu and
20 bales 10 spnnom.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary nominal good ordinary, nom.
inal. low miidline p'sc midlllnG o 5.iOc.
good midling, o1sc, middling fair 10 i.l0c.
fair, nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 4.-Cattle-Recoipts,
1900; shipments, 1000 Market slow and
lOc lower; beeyes, S.. 25@5.70; steers 5000
500; stockers and feeders, $2.00@340; cows,
bulls and mixed, $l.3)@300; Texas cattle,
$l.75Gg3i5; western rangers, $2.50g4.5O.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 10000 shipments, $500.
Market closed 10 10 l5c lower; mixed, $4,000
$50; heavy, 5.35@575; light, $4,000 90;
skips, S3.75d5.l0 10.
shcep-Receipts 1900; shipments, 5000.
Market dull. and 10 to l5c lower; natives,
S2.75@3.SO western, S2.50@3.50; Texans,
~. 25@ 3. 10; lambs, $i00@5.25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
LIVERPOOL

Al noon: spois-Stcady demand and
fair. Sales. 1000 bales, of which Amcri-
can 1870 bales |, ipts 1909 bales, ~
which American ~. 40 bales. Closing quo.
intions were ~ follows Middling uplanls,
5iad. middling orleans, 5isd.
Futures opened Hat and closed easy.
t'fhcSc prices arr given Ia pence AID Gith-.
thus. iGj means i0J.Oid, aud b.Oi means
l-Gid.l
At3pm.: October 6ib sellers October
November 53i sellers. November Dcccm.
her. A2S sellers. ID 'ccmbcr-January, o. ~
sellers; January February, % sellers; Feb.
runry. March, $50 buyers, March April h.2S
sellers April.May, 5.2D buyers, MnyJunc,
. 81 value.
Buf and sell stocks aud bonds through 4.
W. ualbTraih. No ~ Mnllsnn llfccL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Wool.

ST. LcUIs. Mo-, Oct. 4.-Wool firm and un-
changed. There have been quite a number
of buyers in the market during the week.
The prcpal varieties of stock sold we're
improved Colorado and New Mexican half
blood, medium Missouri and Texas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
New YORK. Dry Good. Market.

NEw YoRK, Oct. 2i.-With jobbcrs there
was fairbusiness. With agents there was
considerable advance business and deliveries
on previous engagements.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

L,Nns-Choicc, &c; common TO cool. per
head ShOCt3W.
II jGs-Choicc light, Gao, e; good, 5,lCJGc;
common, 6mbl.c.
CArrLE-Choicc, 3't@jhc good, 2's@3c:
scnlluwngs l,.@24c.
snEu-Choicc &c. medium, 3@j'gci com.
mon a U1Gtl 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
1niinn hrr,i I.rn,inci..

PRiNE CRubE OrL-3jc; prime summer
yellow, iBHl1, summer white, ga iSci
choice cooking summer yellow. iStg'oG
cotton seed m,il, Sl7.5JtgisOt less than
car load, 5000