davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-14

Winans, / think, was a Northern
man by birth. | have heard that
he was deprived of the advantages
of even common school educa-
tion--having gone to school
very short time. He was con-
sequently an entirely self-made
man. He was a man of superior
minds and a preacher of great
earpestness and great power. He
came to this county at ar early
date, but where his first services
were rendered I do not know, as
think he was a Presiding Elder
when | first saw him. He rose
to eminence and distinction in his
church, and had the degree of
Doctor of DIVINITY conferred
upon him by some literary IN
stitution. He finally settled IN the
eastern edge of Wilkinson county,
on the Liberty and Woodville
road, and about half a mile from
Ceutreville, where he ended his
life. In his early ministry he
was chaplain in one of the
armies of the United States, but
under what General | am not
certain, but think it was Harrison
Henry Clay was a young officer
in 1t also, and during that expedI-
ton they became acquainted with
each other. When General Har-
rison was candidate for Presi-
dent, the Wings made a great
barbecue near Port Hudson, in
!. Loulsianl, and Clay and DR.
Winans attended it, aud renewed
their aequaintance,-Dr. WInanE
was once prevailed on to be can
didate for a political Office. Oh
one occasion the Wing candIdat,
: for Congress in this district eithel
t declined or died near the election
3 and Dir. WInans was prevailed
: upon to become candidate, bu
! was defeated by his opponent, b.
having no time to canvass the dis
E ltrict. Southern Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $a,oo PER YEAR.

division belong, that class who
walk the street with staggering |
gait and blood-shot eyes and |
bloated faces, whose garments are |
all tattered and torn, and whose
appearance indicates the
degradation of the Divine image |
to the lowest brute.
1t is for the good of this class,
that philanthropists are willing to
90 down into the very pit of de-
bauchery and pull out It's victims
and restore to them their lost hui
manity. IT. IS for these that brave
hearts and strong hands are labor
ing to shatter the dazzling wine-
cup and close forever those doors,
the entering Of which leads to
final ruin.
Tho progress of Prohibition is
slow; but AleSander's triumphs
are trivial compared with those
of the maa who can conquer the
advocates of Intemperance. Is
there, then, any hope for vIctoryf
Most certainly. OF two great
moral forces, one arrayed against
the other, that which ondures 10
the end shall triumph. So at
length the energy Of the adyo-
Gates OF Intemperance will yield,
as 1t is now yielding, TO the ever
lasting patience Of Prohibition
lists.
Temperance associations are
being organized all over our coun-
try; communities at large and
even States, are enteriug iuto its
spIrit. The great Prohibition
| Convention at Indianapolis, nomi.
mated for the Presidency, Gen.
Fisk, and though it is not proba.
BILE that he will win the race in the
present campaign, yet there il
but little doubt that his nomina
ton is harbinger Of that fina
victory which will eyentuell,
take place. The earnestness o
this grand Convention shows how
wonderful has been the growth o
Prohibition, and how formidable
even in National affairs, il il 500
to become.
The grand consumnatIon mos
ardent,y sought by those who de
size to destroy this body and sou
| destroying monster, ,Intemperance
/ will surely come. Then u Prob
! bition President and a Probib
} tlon Congress shall say to the 81
, loon with all its tide Of iniqlitie
/ "1hus Ear shalt thou 60, but i
farther.'' Then at this result
q methinks, "lhe hills shalt bres
Z forth into singing, and all Il
n trees shall clap their hands f
4 very joy
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-14
NEW YORK LETTER.
New York Star Syndicate Letter to the MAG
HoLrA GAzErTE.l
NEw YonK, Jolly 10, 1888.

The second week of the great |
national political campaign opens
here, the chosen battle-ground, |
without any incident of startling
significance. The Democratic |
tide is still running high, and it
looks as if nothing could check it.
Organized Labor's first angry pro-
test against the nomination OF q
msn whose public record, what
there is of it's avowedly hostile
to their interests, has been burned
IN by the brighter light of other
events in keeping with the Chi
nese affair.
The Indianapolis strike episode
of eleven years ago, when Gen.
Harrison, as chairman of citi-
zens' committee, talked blood and
bullets to the ambassadors of the
striking brakemen, is being made
the most of here.
People outside of New York
are apt to underrate the strength
of the Labor movement in poll
tics Right or wrong, the So
called Labor leaders have abso-
Lutte control of great number of
votes. 1t is not two years since
Henry George, the greatest of
them all, as Labor candidate for
Mayor, drew so, 600 votes from
the two other parties, - equal to
the voting strength of city of q
third of a million people. Last
wear, ut a State election, nearly
10000 Labor votes were cast in
the city alone. Now, George,
the magnetic leader. and the best
part of the men, are training with
! the Cleveland forces. What il
known as the Irregular Labor
Ticket will not poll 5000 votes
1 in the city. Astute politicians
say the Democratic ticket will
cross the Harlem with, at least
10000 majority. 1t looks might
lily that way.
No less than a week after th'
nomination Of the St Louis tick
ct. the big and little chiefs o
Tammany PCT or their fighting
paint and feathers and sent up |
war-whoop that shook the Ok
wigwam to its foundation. Whel
there is lighting ahead, TammanJ
lis always up bright and early. /
is the best disciplined, best cap
tanned, most compact poiitica
organization under the sun.
soldier of tho Legion would N
sooner think of disregardiog tn
scoumand of his superior, chan
) |seIf-respecting Tan1many brave
n In John Kelly's days, ther
. was sort OF notion prevalent i
D some sections, that he was Tam
. many Hail, or the best part of il
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-14
DOWN WITH TbE SALOONS.



Time, as II sweeps its march along
Great changes often brings.
Aud men each year are called 70 change
Their most familiar things.
The drinking shops, our chiidren's food
Still as Of old eonst,nes,
Is f1stered BY tho liquor law
That holds up tho saloous.
Down with that law, that tears away
Tho life aud strength of all
That makes earth's brightest hopes its piey
Aud max - It's virtues fall.
OIL let onr people no more be
Like anery. mad poltroons,
But take for watchword, Liberty"
Aud down with tho falcons
The datk dabasiug holes Of voc,
Where ladies n'er arc seen,
Where oatha and imprecations flow
Behind the pain ted scenes.
Shall Vice crush all Of virtue out,
Shall Right submit te Wrong,
Shall Whisky hush Religions shout
And stop ber glorious songg
Shall Hell.s red altar Hrea CLEAN forth
And ailour hopes consume,
Or will we rise iu manly strength
And crush the dread sa.oong
Shall all Pike cou nty's men be slaves
And all the others FREQ.
Snail Whisky dig our childreh's eraycs
And crush her iibertyf
Noi .oud shall ring her slogans ont
From every manly breast.
Her hills give back tAe echoing shout
From all their townriag cre-ts.
Let Mississippi's beacon files
Blaze through eaeh county rern.
Her rail- yiug cry be Libelty1
And down with Inc Salo8ue.
July 9. 1858.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-14

A New York house which ten
years ago employed loo travelling
salesmen now does its business
entirely by illustrated catalogues
and correspondence. and It's trade
is ahead Of what il used to be.
Others are moving the same way,
and IN a few years hence the
drummer will drum less namer-
ously.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-14

They have got 50 now they saa
photograph a bullet in its flight,
and al the time allowed for taking
the picture is the one hunired
thousandth part Of aisecona
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-14
Fashionable Barber Shop,

@ M Agn n Ola. Miss
nESRY KoRNRUMPF Pr bevug removed
hs business on the West Side AZ tho sign Of
Rostaarant will give strict attention 70
shaving. hair cutting. hairdresatnE and sliain.
pooning, all Of which will bo executed IN tho
nestest and latest style A tgisl will guaran'
antae satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Tobacco apd Cigars
for sale. in + sd-ti
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money, Rond. s.a s,ocL..

Nrw YoRK. Nov p-Moncy on call easy
M 2al per cent last loan. ~ per cent,
closed Offering NJ ~ per cent Prime mcr.
camille paper N,ttph per cent sterling
exchange dull but steady NJ si.Sii. for sixty
dny bills aud sis1ls for demand.
Government bonds were dull aud steady.
State bonds we're more active aud stronger
The stock market today presented very
few features, aud "a, usual Tor the past week
was extremely dull except la a few stocks
~ which the coal stocks, Union Pacific aud
Missouri Pacific we've most conspicuous Ia
the forenoon, aud Northern Pacific aud one.
RON IpusCuutnrntll in the afternoon.
Weakness was one" muW the principal feat
ufr during the iurrn on hat there was u
iirmcr tons with rco,rric, later aud most
ul the early decline, Wrrc Wipvd out There
W., nriiu slmc selling hy foreign houses
especially iu tnc early trading bat the local
opymipr. Wcw doing next Ia nothing aud
even the leading traders ,cymrd tn have no
intrrst iu thc course of pfirrs. After the
cessation uf the pressure II thr foreign con.
tinEunt, The business done Wa left entirely
in thv hands ui The urum traders. The only
feature ui Interest during the duy wus the
buying ui thn Northern lac lir.. which ut
one time showed q gain ui about point.
und tie strength displayed extended 10 the
urst ot the list which SLOWLY rlsv until the
Clusr ut business the lHst hour shaving mutC
animation tlmn nu, previous time uf the diy.
The news NJ the dli Nus II un uulnirrustiug
vhtuigtrf and hHi nu influence ui imppr.
tsU,y upon tie t.tUt-y 81 pi,'-. The
upvniug nEutrs were lower than .ast
evenings closing hFurrs, und Lack.
aWunna showed lbss of u pct cent
and. while tiy market continued Ia drrline,
lussrs from the iir,' prices were ius. IN ihcluL
Tile market waa extremely dull, but Read.
inH Union rarir, and Missouri Pacific
Shaved considerable animation. with
iArkaNauua and Now England the decline
WIS suuu checked AMI the market Camp 10.
mort ~ 10 silulatill. nn animation being
manifested uuil ihu last hour except iu the
Northern Pacific grlup until after delivery
hour. when ihvv WIS nn Increased trading
nU over the lisi. The Mattst hrrnne
stronger AMI v.u,rd uuiat hat linn ,u strong.
generally al small fractions Al,u,r the opcn.
iug hrufrs The total uuuIYr VI shnte,
spld W,rr ~ ga uf whirH u, adm CON.
uihut " 80 So The uubl ,ianHr, ace itrrF.
plnr anil Tor up,tiousl amnuui' only except
au advance " pofccut iu Northern Pacific
prl,iuvl
Tbc nilrll bond market vps gul,, sith.
out lu, special feature whatever though
'hv business dnnr vu. very widely dis.
ti,huird among The speculative issues The
tome II thr dealings Vs. him o. strong
ihrou bout ihr iay hiWsvr' ANA thr iin1l
chuugrs arr generally .n 'hr dipriinn al
higher nRufrs. ~, sale, ut Oh is.ur.
niachcd ti,5Nun1 TIE total saips 1T .tn,ks
t"diy were ~, 200 shn,'-. Closing quota.
TONS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
Household supplies.

FRrT-.-Stcady. Oranges $3.50 per brl
S2ODm22j per box Lemons, $1,000
$50 per box. Bananas, SLOo@2.25 per
bunch. California pears, SA25 per box,
Grapca-C Concord, 3oc per basket Catawba,
IDa per basket Pine Npplc--s2,2b dozen.
ArrLrs--.Sl. 2jgl7j per brl. Dried apples,
3Iaaic per III, from store. Dried peaches,
iGI5C, from store.
EGGs--Firm. Boxes. 20c cases, 2lc.
RAlHNs-London layers 500 California
S2.2b per box.
GAME Quail, 81. 256l. 80 per dozen; SPUR.
rcls 7jcG 90 per duN rabbits, ~ .OJ-L - per
dozen. wild turkeys SOC 10 Toe each; wood.
dozen; mallard, s2jOG275 per dozen. Ncni-
son saddles SdlOc Id; whole deer 5(g6C Id.
NEGErABLrs-On sl.G5ML75 per brl.
Cabbage, loose, Gmic. kraut per brl, 500,
half brl, 500. Garlic, soc per 100 Carrots,
g. OOd3 30 per brl Bccts s2jOM275 per
brl. parsnips. $500 per brl. llorscradish.
Sj.OOCt5.hO per brl.
BulrER--luttcrinc lic; creamery, 2S@
SOC dairy Use. country butter, lim2Oc.
Crprn-OLark, $500 per brl, and $3.50 per
halt hrl.
NtNmAR-Pcr gal, iOdl2c.
puuHm Chickens young Sl.60d225i
mixed. - 7jm2UO, hens S2.hUm2.7h
piCKLrs-lirS $500 half brls. sl00.
PorAJaGs-Firm; sl.1jtd2. - per brl; Ska,
Gom5ic; Utah. OOcgslOO per bui sweet, Sl.OO
Cpl2o per brl.
-Cocoanuis, 1870 per 100 Peanuts,
Virginia, iisGtGc. Icnnc.sc farmers stock,
3is6tlc roasted, 30 higher, shcllcd, 6Cgic.
pcCaus Texas WUlyr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

Straw errles, Sl2j, Raspberries ;l.2 .
Blackbcrries, sl.O) Green cages, SID.
Pears $500 Plums 500 Asparagus, S4.OO.
Green corn, $l0O9i 49, Green peas, S1.2j.
Cove oyters fun weight, ID, 0oci lbs, 81. 30
@l6G light weight, Gjci 2 lbs, Sl.OJgl.l0
Condensed milk, Crown, $780, Eagle, $40.
Swiss, 500. Salmon, sLI5g2OO. Sardines,i
$50; mustard sardines, $50 Mackerel,
81 %; herring mackcrcl, slOj.
SuGAR-Pure white, 7ci off white, 6Ag
re; yellow clarified, GXMGssci refined A,
79Sci standard grnuatcdr 72s@SAc; pow
dcred, SIC; cut loaf SIC; steady
CoFFEE-Common, lIl3c; ordinary, l5Hci
fair, l6l9ci prime Rio, lsci choice to fancy,
lOc; old Government, 3O@32c; strong.
SALr-Saginaw; Sl30gI.H per brl; ONO
river, 81 POOL % per brl; SKIS, fine, SLG1C9
lao; coarse, sl.lO(gll5; pkts 2A@7c:
RcE-Loui.ana, l1s@5Ac Carolina, Cc
quiet
CANurEs-stck all sizes in bxs, pals and
brls, 9@llc; fancy, assorted, lO9l5ci extra
fancy lSCd2jc; firm.
ClirEsE-Primc flats, SH@9Kci New York
factory, O4Mloc, full cream l21l219ci
Young America, l24gl3c.
soar AND CANptrs--Soap, 3l4@5ci can
dies, full weight Dc.
SrABCu--3A m3kc.
MoA~Ls-Louisiana, prime, choice, $500
DE; fancy I1CISc; cpntriiugals common TO
fair, 206a3Oc prime 10 choice, JOW3jci syrup
2UW lJC; quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

Local market quotations were revised 10.
dny and resulted IN advancing breakfast
bacon -, bulk pork, shoulders i.c choice
kettle Lard declined i,c fancy and extra
fancy Hour went OF lAc In uru~, primo
white declined Sc, and ruuulntcd i.c
Louisiana mola,scs lower Mackcrcl, half
barrels advanced SOC, and No. Kits De-.
Nail, declined 6c, aud cotton ties TO- Egr,
advanced aud canned ruods we've revised.
Grain In store NJ the elevator. Corn. :, 40
bushels, oats, $3.50 bushels. wheat, I.O5l
bushels.
Ia the local live stock market during the
past week nccpt, Ut cattle have been lirht
and prices firm There i puol demand Tor
butcher, and feeders. The market l. about
bare ~ hos, with good demand and firm
prices No sheep on sale, aud only best
grades wanted p.irc- lrm at quotations.
Al New Orleans, centrifugal aud open
kettle susan are IN good demand, with prices
firm, whites ATE comparatively easier aud
yellow, steady, Mulasscs In good request
and firm. Rice. firm.
In the New York market coffee II held
steadily, aud tess rule Grn. while other
staple grocery h'iirlc- rymhin about steady.
except new domestic muIb,,c. which give.
way somewhat under increasing icrr.pts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
. nOMrsTIC TNCmANeE.


New York and eastern demand, 81 dis
count buying; sight, 50 discount buying,
PAR selling New Orleans, }sc discount
buying par selling. Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Louisville, demand - buying par sell
ing
Tho present wccl, will be the record breaker
so far ms Memphis bank clcarngs are con-
corncd, being Si37 oi0.lO greater than the
clearing, for the same time last week.
Cotton closed firm ut an advance OF }sc in
the local market Todny's sales 400 bales
or ., 400 to exporters and 800 10 spinncrs,
AT New Orleans spots advanced lsc, closing
firm, with futures steady at an advance of 4
10 Gpoints. Liverpool closed steady; de.
mand fair futures advanced . points. At
New York spot, closed steady AZ an advance
of 80, with futures barely steady; Noyem-
Der advanced o points with remaining
months up 3 to points.
Hubbard, Price Il Co. say: "hnnouncc-
mcnt Of a cold wave in Texas with the Their
momctcr at Palestine 80 below freezing,
started sharp buying movement under
which the market was rapidly advanced 10
10 ~ points. From this the reaction was al.
most rs marked and the close is weak at
nearly the opening prices. Tho days trad
ing has been Of very general character
with the result Of cnlisting new Interest in
the market The feeling IS very nervous
ono as the bureau report will not be issued
IN after The close of the market tomorrow
and is effect ON prices viii be apparent un-
Ill Monday morning"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
Grain aud pro,Ision..

CHICAGO H., Nov. O.-Whcat was rather
dali during most of the session. Trading
wns chiefly local aud outside business smaller
than for the past few days. The influences
were to some extent bulli,h, but operators
did not appear 10 pay much attention to
outside news. as the local situation was
enough to watch. Some one evidently was
feeling the market with wheat quite freely,
aud on each rally was this 80 demonstraiiye
that operators were reluctant 20 buy, but
shortly before the close the market turned
on good buying which absorbed the otter
inp,, aud the decline was recovered. The
opening was weaker than yesterday 5 closing,
declining &c, rallied sc, declined re, then
advanced &c and closed BE- higher for May
aud -c lower for December than yesterday.
A steady feeling prevailed In corn most Of
the session, though there were periods Of
temporary weakness. The governing inilu-
cncts were Uf local character and the
stcadincss was attributed largely to small re-
ccipts and also the unlayUruble weather
for the grading Of new corn. Opening sales
were at LMAc adVan/e over the closing
figures Of yesterday, after which the market
iluctuatcd within &c range and closed a
triilc better than yesterday A prominent
local operator In this CEREAL was credited
with fair purchases Of January and May,
more particularly the latter month.
futures were In some request to cover shorts,
which impaired considerable strength 10 the
market, and the prices phd were In some
\ instances AGtkc above yesterdays closing
| quotations. May delivery did not auctuate
outside Of yesterdays ranFe OF prices until
| late In the afternoon, when there was
sharp advance. the market closing 20 -
| higher.
There was a fair trade reported IN mes,
mark maiuly la january nud Nav deliveries
Prices ruled 7ii9l0c lower, and closed quiet
at inside figures.
Trading was comparatively light IN the
lard market and an easier feeling prevailed.
Offerings were small and demand limited.
Price, ruled about 2JsU lower, aud the
market closed quiet
Only n fair business was reported In short
ribs, aud prices exhibited little change
rather favored buyers. Offerings were not
very large and demand fair.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
ArtIlr
fash quotations were NJ follows
LL---.- mn - .....l.nu--I

fash quotations were NJ follows
Fiour-Dull and unchanged.
No spring wheat sl.lb. No. 2 spring
wheat sifrssg No. 2 rd. N.lh. No.
corn e. Ne. oats 2Sc. No. rye, hSc No.
. barley sWt5sc No 1 tlaNsccd. N.l1l.@
81. prime timothy seed 81 iGdll7.
Mes pork. per barrel, SlL7t Lard, per
iul pounds = if6,SsD. short rib sides
lor.cL 81 ioa1@ dry alicd shoulders
baked $50 sCt5hO. short clear sides
tboNcdL ssl2is@N21.
i,cccipts-Fiour. 1900 brls. wheat. 5000
bu Uufn ~. go bu. cats. 1900 bu, re,
1900 bu. barley, $1,000 bu
shipments - Flour 1000 hrls. wheat
ihWD hu. corn. 6Oi.Oo0 hu, oats $1,000
bu rye GiupD bu barley, OS0lJ bu.
~ l.ouls No, Nov. G.-flour-Dull aud
unchanged
wh,ai-rhcrc was considerable pressure
a. scll uu outside markets .hoWing weak.
ncss, bat trading was limited. owing 10 eau.
ton II operators. The clufc was firm with
prccmbct =, lower aud MAY &c higher than
yesterday No 2. fci. cash. Sl.Op bid; DE.
c,mhcf si.iuAooi 1913 closing NJ $i.iOis
Nay siliA, tti,ihA,. closing at si.ihh bid.
turn-QuIct but stronr No. 2 cash. Hl;
u mhCT N'sC. ycir NamHsc. closing
a. So h. IBID January. HHaXi Am3l &c. closing
ai A'.c bid. May Ss@Sd e36kc; closing
~ WAC MT
Oats -Hirhcr. No. leash pc. November.
t.g May ~ sd2li.ci December, siho
asked January pc bid.
hmnaDuii Glc.
kyc-Stntdy, &c.
flaNsed. 81 90.
Cufuueai-strsdy. s9ma2eA
barley dull. Washington Territory, 5ac.
n hr,ska iuC Iowa. $50.
Ma, Market glulicd; prairie, ss.UJap.oO,
timothy stuuuttii 10.
huttrf Firm. creamery lau,y, 2Gd2ic,
chu'cc. eltt2ic FAIRY. 22tt2ic
EHs-.S,aWc and higher is tor good
siuyk aud iBttiic iur Interior
Pru,isipus Quiet and weak Pork. etton.
DIS salt Meats shoulders, sNuu lnurv aud
ubt =, sitis.5A. short ,lcHs .i.sit,HtNgA.
lhcui shoulders sS.Ul longs aud rih..
s>W's as5t short clear snW 80 IT, Hams
tii.tHtttIUl
Hruupr flour Lon bfs wheat, 50pO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
NEW ORLEANS.

The spot market opened steady and closed
firm; mddling, 0 9-l6c. Sales, 10000 bales.
Quotations are as follows Ordinary,
I li-l6c; good ordinary, bloc; low mddling,
l-iGc; middling, 99-1Gci good middling,
10 Lice.
Futures opened firm and closed steady,
as follows: November, 03i; December,
03i; January, 94i; February, 0.5ig9.5j;
March, 0.55@000; April, 0,75@07G May
o $500 So June, 005@o00 July 1O.0i@
1905; August iO0l@lO.O3. Sales, IS, 200
bales.
DAILY PoRT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
wrrEIY onrrnN srArrnrNr.

Receipt. at Memphis Tor the W,sk cnIinr
Noycmhcr2 Stb- bales. a, against p.5ul
balcs last week, aud id3l6 hale. ,imc week
last year since september l. ali i,, btlc,
against ga Isl Bale, same time l,.t wear.
shipment iur tur week pll1 btir,. ~
against ii,i50 bale 1ue an,s n.iy,lF sincc
September I. 1850 hlir., %. ls,Iuu iGIIH
bales same time last year Weeks .,ir.
2LlOo bales exporter. ilpp nuI spnurr,.
300 halcs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
Groceries.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 9--Coffee-Quiet
and weak Rice-Common to prime. 1870
l3Isc. Sugar-Easier; open kettle strictly
prime, &c; prime, 41sc; fully fair, Axe; fair
TO good fair, 9-16@45sc centrifugal, off
plantation graduated, 7c choice white, 69E
@6Hc; OIL white, 6H@6hc; gray white, 5X
@G Lice; choice yellow clarified 6@6Hc;
prime yellow clarified, l5-1Gc; off yellow
Garfield, SIC. Enthusiastically with a good
demand; open kettle, 4lc; choice, 426gi3c;
strictly prime, 40@ilc; good prime, 3603Sc
prime, 32@3lc; centrifugal, strictly prime
42945c; good fair, lS@l9c; fair l5gl6c.
New York, Nov 0-CoGee-Options
steady. Sales, 40, 800 bags including Novem-
Der, $l3.55@13.05; December SIS. 35@l3. 75;
January, Sl3.45@l3.65; February, Sl325@
1850; March, l320@l335; April, Sl32 POO
1885; May, $l3.l5@l3.5j; July, $l350@l3. So
September, Sl3.2O@l3.30. Spot Rio-Mod-
crate demand, and steady, fair cargoes
$1,000. Sugar-Baw quiet and firm; refined
dull. Molasses-New Orleans, open kettle,
li@5Oc. Rice-Steady and quiet.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov 9.-Whisky-Active
sales, / 100 barrels finished goods on basis
OF $ll4. Butter-Steady. Sugar--Dull
Eggs-Stronger l0@l94c. Cheese--Quiet.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 0-On the Produce Ex-
change today, the butter market was steady.
Elgin creamery, 26@27c; choice western, %
M25I9c; choice dairy, l9@22c common TO
fair, lIGgl1c. Eggs-Stcady at l0lS6g20c