davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

According to anew York letter, Nell
son j. Waterbury, Jr., is counsel for
the plaintiffs in an action TO recover
something like bali a million dollars,
which was left unclaimed in Brooklyn
twenty years ago, and which has been
accommodating at compound interest in
the treasury of New York ever since.
1919 the Colonel of an i glish regi-
ment was ordered from Great Britain
TO Canada. He took with him his two
motherless boys, Edwin and William,
and when his regiment was ordered
back to England few years later he
placed the boys in charge OF French
Catholic priest at Amherstburg, Ont.
The children were to remain with the
priest and be educated by him; after
that they were to return TO England.
They remained in school for two or
three years, and then ran away and
were never heard of afterward by their
father who exhausted every means to
discover what had become OF them. He
died soon after his loss. In after years
II was learned that Edwin went to
Michigan, where all trace Of him was
lost. William, however, came to
Brooklyn, lived alone, and was
known to his neighbors as half
mad mlser. He was supposed
to be a Frenchman because he
spoke English with French ac-
sent, relic OF his earlier education,
perhaps, and he also slightly altered
the spelling of his name. All this was
to conceal his origin and identity it is
presumed. IN 1867 William died, with.
out issue as far as is known. He left ar
estate valued at $500, 900 and willed $40,
900 of it to his brother Edward, whose
name he spelled correctly, and whom
he had not seen since their escape from
Amherstburg. Nearly as much mor
money was bequeathed TO friends ant
servants, and the remainder was left d
4 found au orphan asylum. Because o
some technical infirmities in the execu
E ton OF the win the courts set it aside
and the money was locked up by tn
! authorities. Eight years ago an al
tempt was made by various claimant
to secure the property. but it was un
successful. Recently Mr.. Keuealy, witt
is connected with the New York Herald
: hearing OF this money and finding tina
the name of the wealthy BrUoklynit
!. was the same as his own, wrote HON
TO England for information, and receiN
e ed in reply what he considers to be in
controvertible proofs of his relationshi
10 the dead man. He placed the ma
a ter in the hands OF Mr.. Waterbury an
hopes TO recover the money. Ther
are two other brothers Kenealy VIII
will share the money If the suit is SUI
il cessful. They are Alexander, Phil'
delphia newspaper man, and Maurice
&c who is also in journalism, and who
! now somewhere in the west.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
A Soft Job for the Angel.

Little Tommy, who has bald uncle,
was very much interested when his
mother told him the other day
that the hairs of his head were all
numbered.
is that so with everybody" asked
he.
"Yes,n said the mother. THAT is
what the Bible says
Tommy pondercd for minute in 81
ience.
Well" said he finally, ''if the Bible
says so, 1t must be so; but I'll bet the
angel who does the counting feels
mighty glad when he comes to a man
with head like Uncle Jim's"-Somer-
lille journal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
A wonderful Umbrella.

Frank NJ. Taylor, the superintendent
of the great ocean pier at Long Branch,
carries a unique silk umbrella. The
handle is topped with hammered gold
from five dollar gold piece found on
the beach last winter. The stick was
cut from one of the leaves of an ebony
table which came over with the Puri-
tans in the Mayaower. The ribs are
covered with silk taken from the dress
worn by lady at the time she was
pulled from before an engine in time
TO save her life. The case, or cover. il
made from cloth from the catafalque in
the funeral car OF President Garfield.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
nae Huh,s Happy FANNY.

According to the city directory there
are plenty of Beans in Boston, one
Egce, eight Pyes, number of Onions
and one Crumb. Besides these, there
are three Bones, also Salt and Jelly.
Seven Beers are found, and Coffee,
Milk and Teas. There is one Chicken
to three Goslings and a Hawk, Boston
also has n pair of Stockings, one Sock,
one Cravatt, pair OF Mittens and four
Collars. Three Hats and one Wigs
complete the outat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
Another New Use for Bracelets

The modern society girl no longer
carries her pocketbook in her hand to
lempt every rcpentant sneak theii 10
ratnrn to his besetting crime. She has
taken to the newest thing in cash-hold-
AIRS. which is soft ooze leather brace
let rather decorative than otherwise,
which has a receptacle for change Just
,yhere the watch rested month or two
MO on the back OF the wrist Inc
bracelet is worn on the left arm. !
has 4 simple clasp, easily manipulated
Ia when car fare or bonbon money L
,san,ed there It Is close by, perfectly
sats and leaving the hands free to'
a a,hor small burdens, New York Eve
ming Telegram.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
FARM AND HONE


The Farmer OF issV'
,hs attention Of the reader 70
~ NM and business view OF the
Z. comparing his better condi-
y win that Of his foreiathers
~ .oaa by; and a full knowledge
',s,ion Of these facts ought
~ FARMER Of 1899 TO feel
4 n hss surely fallen in pleasant
= Inc heavy toll OF former
a.ea relieved BY the improved
~ machinery o. the present
,Ne farmer now sits eomforta-
.SbIs fast stepping team. ac-
~ more work and easier than
a, n six men in our grand
S.ys And as 20 results, com.
~. Of farm products in the
/ ~ Years ago and now;
~ a. = perIb. $3.50 20 Sc.
stos, doz 1858 Is 10 2ie.
! 4. M bsei. z 10 Sc ID. isSS--6 % Sc.
-. : % $40 a head. 1855 SIS 10 $50.
-. 80, sotoS5O 1855 x7A 20 $50.
a so q per too. 1885 sl2 TO SIS.
- ~. Z 10 s1c bush. 1880 % 81.
- ~ 3 ac bush. lsss-4sc 70 zoe.
=, % the prices Of to-day favor
g.sf but ho has also great adj
- d shat no has 10 buy. Ia
srncn sa,inets sold IS a yard
i ), ssnts 10 40 cents calico, ~
Is auls; shoes and boots, "
~ A. 10 luxuries, they were
q the reach 0i the farmer
whereas u0w they seem q
ae necessity, from the fact
81 Nos made theta easily obtainahls
b p,hs advantages Of living In III,
asA oa,ag. they are not 10 b
u Hl,h the days u ls2s, Tho!
astler government, education
.sl lsayel and tho best market
Il \ sosll whrre - per cent, Of IN
" 4 agriculture mSY DO proaia
lissel "
a so,, therefore. the younl
II do4ay stick 10 tho tasTn7 He !
a lls4 islscly1 To the city by III.
xgAl pictures Of success. 80
\ adsidsrod tho lery orslea
Il a EAieh Aa exceptional on
saeAsa The top round Of sue
III vii Justify him Ia sarifleln
n,g. is4cpondcai homo life an
san father. mother. sister "a
gas htst d cily life. whore .
rv nos sklng oni
ase existence IN tho rroWdn
ais y our largr cities. hoirs d.
I aabt,ioa blighlcd. and ;,
iy railiug why did | .,
~ o. hEsay
rirsligval or horticultural pursuit
ars g@aiaclTc 10 hcAlth and Ion
sass, larlr iaaIraccs are mot
ig Aa4 arr to-day tho moot sasi
NJ 4 ,hrlr promises oi spccn
sassassa 70 ,hosc wha follop the
y ScE England Farmer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30


agwsp0adcug writes to thu C0un.
ass@aa In September. iss5,
80 sgii IN ryp for the purpose
1isE 4 under in ihr spring ~ =
y; NhIch | did In Tho lasl week
4 ilra To rye shun had a good
~ sota gsireH 70 twenty inches
Aaa was worry thick on tho
II Tbs rye WAN BoWh ia y HGld
tUgu shocks stood. Of course
Na shocks stood ihrru was no
n PsAstod IN corn immediately
Burning tho ryc under Ia fact.
\ fftag. narrowing and planting
\ @ne time. 'ising y check aowcr.
4 s AL came up we'll. but ! mo-
4 soon as Il was through the
bat the places whore tho corn
Il 2 sood land II course no rye
suaeFl. ihc corn was n better
I asd grew faster. and BY the limo
an On Tho ruat Of tho field was
H Ash, that whcru The shocks stood
4 ? . ny waist land measure ak
= ovor) and Of a dcCp rich color.
A :" vas not looking we'll. The
Y NJ d the season was favorable.
sane too dry tho latter part Of
N laon i began to rain. and on
a storm laid the corn almost
a ep'ing thai which grew where
n 1 stool That resisted the
\ sFeS UP and made good corn.
0Ha Vhcrc the shocks stood. both
3 ana after Tho storm. could readi-
q -Hlnguishod and nj considerable
y ia growth and upright
and when shocking time
vac equally as apparent ]
\ Me attention Of several Of my
I p'lag farmers to Il. and they
sed That | report IL TO your
and draw forth some discussion
subject What caused the diff
n : 40 interesting statement and
i Tho Importance OF not laying
4 unconditional rules. Rye has
y gana a valuable green crop u
n .1uer, but II is usually not until
'Vaa year that much OF It's bone
4 lerienced for the crop which
N y as Il does not rot and disin'
as rapidly us clover. In The
a mentioned by our correspond
summer was dry. tho rye wal
Nneilt and increased the drought
s0In BY rendering. mechanically
y arior. and the crop was posi-
~lured BY It's presence in th'
y That coarse manure often In
wy crop in dry summers whci
under In large Jumps, prevent
q passage Of moisture from below
-N'ag tho earth drier which rest
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
NINA National Flower.

Foreign visitor--"What is your ma
aonal fiowerp"
Minneapolis Belle--"Wheat New
York Weekly,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

70 boll cabbage whole TIC q s .s"n n
a cloth. Boil q little longer
quartercd. ono Of the prin-
cipal points is TO have u V
possible. ,.ocups or tinware dip
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

Aa..,O ae asks how many acres are
n !" . keep q steer. That depends
wy Yield Of grass. That varies
The national leader., 1889-04-06
The Medical Profession.

There is no need of dwelling ON the
character of the physicians duties.
They are so exacting and laborious that
one feels that all the income they yield
is richly deserved. But, as a matte
of fact, the leaders are better paid than
those of any other learned profession.
save that Of the law. There are some
1000 physicians in Philadelphia, and at
least One-half of them earn an adequate
living. OF course there are many
among the other thousand who hang
their shingles and twirl their thumbs
like the regiment of lawyers. One OF
these does not find a stray patient as
profitable as is stray client to lawyer
of the same class. 1t is a precarious
living: it may mean 500, it may mean
$500 a year; hardly more.
Your young physician labors under
difficulties. He spends considerable
money equipping himself for the prac-
tice of his profession; he buys costly
books und instruments and begins to
wait Leaving out the instruments,
your young lawyer does the same. 1t
IS long wait. Without influential
friends 1t is uphill work. But foot
hold once gained and fair practice ac-
quired. say in from five to ten years, it
should yield from $4,000 to 5000. The
old family physician, the portly 'coun-
ry doctor, is not dissatisfied with this
reward after lifetime of unselfish
labor
Here are the estimated annual in
comes of some of the eminent members
of the profession in Philadelphia. We
give the average of three estimates
made without knowledge of the others
by three well informed physicians: DIR.
D. Hayes Agnew, $4,000 to S45, 600;
DR.. William Pepper, SAC, 900 to 45. 900;
DR.. Da Costa, S35, 900 to $40, 1000; DR..
s. Weir Mitchell, $4,000 to SAC, 900;
Dr.. Goodell. s25. 600 to $50. 900.
The national leader., 1889-04-06
WASHINGTON D c., SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1889.

The lady was too much affected to
speak. Silently they walked a short
distance until they reached pleasant
home not far from the theatre.
When they entered the parlor the
mother took her child and mOtioned
Cheriton to seat.
In few minutes she lady returned.
My baby is not hurt at all, and is
now sleeping as if nothing had hap
pened. Mr.. Cheriton, how can thank
you?'
Il am thanked sufficiently already
he replied.
Then there was silence. 1t was a
strange meeting; the actor in his stage
costume. his sleeves rolled up, his hair
and muStache singed and his face
blackened by the smoke, while near
him sat beautiful woman scarce able
to restrain her tears.
He waited until she regained some
composure, and then he rose as if to
60.
Goodbye he said. L am glad to
have been able to give you your little
girl. suppose you haye nothing more
to say to me, SO goodbye He held
out his hand as he spoke and she took
it in both of hers.
Yes, haze something more to say,
and will say it whatever you think Of
me for doing so.
Listen. Six years ago you thought
me heartless and cruel because l told
you that it was impossible to marry
You, though you thought 1 had given
you to understand that l loved you.
Well, did love you. Perhaps it is un-
womanly to say it. but 1 did eve you.
The man married-the fathe of my
little girl-died before the baby was
born. He was good man, a \ good
husband, but l did not love him. l
loved you all the time and sacrificed
love and happiness for what l thought
to be duty. Charlie, l love you still;
you have saved my little girl-wil you
save me? Save me from lonely, un-
happy future and from all the misery
of bitter momOries2 Will you,
Charlie?'
Well, every thing had seemed very
strange to Charlie Cheriton that New
Years Eve-the place. the baby, the
fire, this meeting-but somehow it did
not seem at all strange when he passed
his large bare and blackened arm
around the slender waist, while the
well-rounded head with It's fair hair
rested upon the smoke-begrimed shirt
which covered his broad shoulder. And
he thought of the title of his playa
little child shall lead them"
The national leader., 1889-04-06
Old Prob's Revenge.

This winters been a wonder;
Whoever saw the like?
Old Prob and Mr.. Venner
Have both been ON a strike.
Folks grumbled at their weather
And called Old Prob fraud,
And if one mentioned Venner,
They's turn and say: Good Lord
These two then dubbed together
To make things come out square;
And so they kept the snow back,
"'Twas wicked, declare.
No sleighrides and no trotting-
Young maidens could not say,
"Please let me hold the ribbons
When your hands are cold, pray"
Give me old-fashioned winter,
Good sleighing and deep snow
love to hear bells tingle-
Those marriage bells you know.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
ynsoi ance piled Up.

From the Russclyille (Aln), Southern Idea.
Mob law and violence rcigns in Lafay-
cite Parish, la. What must the negroes
do? We have tried begging, persuasion,
appeals, circumstances, committees on
grievances and everything We have
tried PRAYER and trusting patiently in
God. Now We believe we hear the voice
OF God telling us TO help ourselves or die
like men and not brutes.
We advise these negroes to take shot.
guns, pistols, axes, hoes, scythes, clubs
and every available weapon and kill every,
thing that molests them. II their houses
are burned, burn down everybody else't
house. Send havoc and destruction every
where. Force the State and the United
States to give some attention 10 our griev
ances. Introduce Ireland into America.
We believe this is the only way which
will save the negro. Meet mob law will
mob law.--Slm1 Independent
The above is I'm editorial from recen
issue OF the Selma indpmdcpt, q papc
printed and edited exclusively by negroes
II shows just where, aud to what objcc
the negro has set his eye on. They in
tend 10 dominate or die, and the time L
not many years distant. Sound reasons
should bo needed by America. A stitcl
/ in time siycs nine. One day she may re
/ gret waiting, when now is the accepte,
time. Such insolent aud uncalled 70
"gu8h" rs the above, is too much for Ala
| bamians- Americans. Our fair Souihlan,
is too pure to be poisoned by such filth.
| gcntcucps
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
by TELEGRAPH.


NFw YORK juno Mooney on call easy NJ "a
Na is'f cyut, iast loan az . yer cent, closed OF.
iffJd ni ..ttp ef cent lnme menantilo paper aas
i' pgr cCnt sterling exchange steady but dull nt
ttf,it iuf slHty DAY bills aud a NJ iuf demand
Nutrfninrni huuds have hccn dull aud steady
state bonds have been cuilWly neglected.
The tiu0k market today was aifrmely dull, the
tunsacilufa rcluied helnv the smallest iofa full
days lusincc 10 Tome weeks The list "a rule,
Ifr'yntCd hfn lrUut, but The alncncu u any par
urulaf demand Zoe stocks encouraged the hcafish
lfddrf. 1io negotiations between the Union
lHtilc anu NufilCu iaclnc officials were Wpoflcd
a. have brcn Brought down 81 polnl
MhHo vnA klurlu question divided the
in1 u1ules hnd The Northern raclnO were
h.lle lul made no further advance aud
llrldyl io limited extent The spcViai feature Of
| ihc days upvraiiuns Wa The unusual strength IN
We Trust siocAF, in thr unlisted department.. and
sNtli ltuah tusn urdlY under considerable excite.
inthl from wv 90 iuNk uh mnurs ~ an extra dlNls
a,nu hui The tie ln the ioUgn sugar market.
ne oihcu Wctr dull, except Lead aud cotton oil.
The market finally closed dnli and fairly firm NJ
tlsht ehangti Tor thc day, The majority VI the isi
afv slightly lover tonight, but Tue only Important
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
VIVA, Shall We DO Win our Boys ?

Is now being asked us by parents, and we
can give no better advice than to recon-
mend sending them TO that popular and
progressive institution, The Nelson Bust
ness College. Second and Monroe streets,
where they will learn figuring and writing
according TO business standards, as well as
spelling, bookkeeping, type-writing, etc.
They will only have to study during the
cool hours Of the day and will be discip-
lined in gentle but firm manner. The
Nelson College stands without peer fol
thoroughness and responsibility OF pa
trohage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

GENERAL TRADE.

There was no change In the market quotation
lists made today by the Merchants Exchange
Committees
Amount OF grain In store at the elevators Corn
$500 bus; oats, u 523 bus.
Chandler Grown & Company Of Chicago wired
their Memphis correspondent as follows, rs to the
grain market Drivers and brokers who bought
wheat freely yesterday, presumably for Kent con
tlnued good buyers during aportlon of the session
today, but NJ the small advance the offerings by
Partridge & Linn and the scipors, caused n de-
cline during the last hour Hutchinson was agood
buyer at the decline. There wcro also heavy buy
ing orlcrs around 75kc, which could not be ci'
iectod. Curb 15ic, firm"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
ornIn aud I.ro,IsIon..

CHICAGO, m. June A moderate business
Wns stfanNiotcd leo wheat today aud the market Wus
strong The opening ior Iuly was shade un Ter yes.
tcrini closingudtHurvd ~ srsuld bugK 10 inside
tgurcs mud closed about u uwCr thnu Yesterday.
fair huyluT Influenced by the continued cloudy
and rainy weather uui the receipt ui some not nltu
pcthcf favorable cfup reports ifum various winter
wheat points
Corn opened NJ about the closing prices Of yes.
torlay. was nrm aud nlynurci '-afis'. shorts buy
INK freely bat offerings slun becNnc larscr aud
the market reacted ruled steady aud clo,cl "a
shade higher than Yesterday
Oats opened nrncr nt sipht advance. hut soon
declined ',a'.c and CLOSED quiet 80 about inside
ngups.
lios products Wcrc sicndicr early In the dry and
higher prices were rmlynd Later the market
showed signs of weakness and prlcts gradually ~.
ccdrd ug iu aud the market closed iathcr tame
The leading futures ranged 10 follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

changes are advances Of ~ in Jersey Central and
~ In Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred.
The dullness affected the trading In railroad
bonds, although later made better showing ihan
stocks the sales aggregatng 81, 25S, 900, OF which
Denver Il Rio Grande Western receipts contributed
$4,000, and Mobile 4 ohio ~ 100000. The mar
ket wns firm, but the ilnal changes arc generally
unimpOrtant Fort Worth & Denver hrsts were
strong in the early dealings and moved up 70 Os11,
but fell back again. 81 Paul Lacrosse y Daven'
port bs rose D. TO l0j; s. Paul Sioux City hrkts,
"a 10 1877, Nashville d Decltur hrss, TO 10 The
total sues OF stocks today were 91GO shares Clos
ing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

CANNED GOODS rncnpplcs. sitiali0
peaches ihs standard. a. .sefl 10 second. $1,000
lis. tomatoes lhs standard, sualr llhs. standard
fi.uD strawberries. fi2j. msphvfrcs, si.2i. black
berries, .luo rfccn pugcs, tliW pcnn, sliu
plums sl.i0. asparagus siul. pncn corn, aLuOfs
l. 10. pucn peas, slilslht cove uyricr. iul
weight 10. NpHplc. lbs. "a ilel,Gn light weight
Gic. , lbs, sl.Ui CONDENSED mllk-truwn. siib.
Earle. s7.it Swiss s'ii,. salmon, q GiesAun snr.
dimes si.ln mustard funliuCA si.jo. MnCkUrul,
siliHl.al herring mhrkcpl, sllh.
81 UAH-purc white b ~ oil white, ~ ", yellow
clarified. $40 rUhncd 4, 90 standard rrinulatcl.
nc powdered. DC cut Loaf, &C. open kettle, 90,
~ ~ sirung.
CuFfEE- Common. &C.. ordinary. isc. fair
inr prime Rio. 1867 choicv Ia fancy, 2Ot.,lc. old
government aOafilr. ttfung
SALT saginaw. STA per hrl. ohio River, el"0H
ig5 per hrl Louisiana, sl.li. sacks, nnc, siiI.
cnir,c. u o. pkls 20 ,H'c
KlCf-l Louisiana, . les6c Carolina. C95c.
STARCiialc
CllEEsl.-pdmc hits. -. New York factory.
-. tuil cfram, iic, Young America. iaC.
MulAs-iS Louisiana, common To iuir, 2itt'irs
prime uholCc. ,N0tin. muuy, ic, Cgutfiiurhls. rum.
mon io iait 2is, re primcto choicc, iselc syrup,
gi0ins firm
GAMBLE Sticks. an slsci In bts. pIv aud bfls.
p'-sfloisc fancy assorted. p'uHi2'tc cxtn, fancy,
1tHttf. urm.
soar hNp CANDLES SOAP, a'ss'c. candles
IufI FTIHNH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05


NTw YoRH June t-Co1cc- option, opened
burly steady loa1Ar pUlnts down. closed STEADY
in.ftic points down. sales. W. 80 bag including
June, tlNNs July. tiNtitiNO 90 August tiGfn,
id5E SEPTEMBER fi0rlHihiu October fidn ,
ilus November, Starvation ncccmbcf. slauus,
ifiO January, sidOUti5iU February, tlalA
spot Rio. qucg iaif caWocs. lg.c
turatalN W, strnnE quicicI tilcs, I 90 hhis
Mufruiudu, M test ~ n rrhucl. tc hlrhCr. firm,
active. g. hHiNtC cxtra &C. s'ns ,c white
cNtm &C." illtfst III yellow tets' ", OF A.
Z iatG1ssc mould A, SO standard 4. ~. con.
PETITIONERS a, i.C cut lost ui.u crushed, w 10.
powdered ~, gnauuaicd, SO cubes PC.
Mnlnsscs- iuWign. firm. New orleans, quiet.
nicc=Quiei, steady.
CINCINNATI, u, June -Whlsky-Quict Sales
81 btls hnisecd goods on basis VI sLoA
nuitct.Qulot
sugar In good demand.
Igas- ta,lct az 9tl2'sc
Chccsc-iim
CHICAGO ~, June ION the Produce ~.
change today the buitct market was arm fancy
CfcamCy, lh'Ftl0'aC ChulCr 10 nuc ~ sCgi5c, nns
dairy, l2aiaec, iair 20 good, stloc
fgw-fifm, iaai2iec
NiW ORi.EANN. Ia, June aagurara gtrone
aud higher open Kettle strictly primo 5lsc mll,
hair 20 prime &C. Icnttiturals. on white, SO
prime yellow clari1cd, 2 iSlco seconds, 6,a
Molaacs-rinn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
Provisions.

FIsiI-Mnckcrcl hail hrls No I. $50. No 2,
g. -. 30. O. ssaE lolb kits, No, l. slt No Isl "a
Dry herring. family jic per box. North Carolina
roc herring. half brs. 90 "a White fish, half brlg
ei.in
IiOG pRODuCTs-Quict pork, siaOOO,l8 ~
sugar cured hams O'sgii' .c breakfast bacon, ~
Oiutgc clear rib sides bacon. 1i,et1i ~ shoulders.
&c. bulk pork, clear sides, O9amGtc. clear rib
sidts. Gi.etbIC. long clear, 6lsC shoulders, biyc.
LARp-rU, O'sc half brA 80. kegs, rs
choicc kcitlc. ko,N A. quiet
FRESH MEAis-BCuf hindquaficrs, aa'c fore
quarters 25csic. cry hogs, cote. country dressed
o. ytfGc per Ia
fIGs' FEEr-Brs, saOo, half brls, sat0. hcp,