davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
STRAY STATISTICS.

THERE were 1,25S accidental deaths in tho city of New York during the year ending July 3. Of this number only five were caused by electric light wires, while four teen were occasioned by Illuminating gas.
 THE statisticians of the Pennsylvania weather service have calculated the rain fall of the State during the summer, and find that if gathered in one place it would form a lake "1 900 miles square, and thirty five feet deep. During the three days of the Johnstown flood nearly 100000 900 tons of water fell upon the mountains of Northern Pennsylvania.
 ACCORDING to German contemporary the telephone nets of the world were as fol- lows last year: United States, 750 nets, with 200 O,OOO subscribers; Germany, 167 nets, with 26,0OO subscribers; England, 125 nets, with 10000 subscribers; Sweden, 150 nets. with 15,OOO subscribers; France. 80 nets, with 1O,SOO subscribers; Italy, 49 nets, with 0.6OO subscribers; Switzerland, Il nets, with 5000 subscribers; Russia, 36 nets, with 7.6OO subs bers.
 TIE marriage-rate appears to be on the decline not only in tho United Kingdom, but also throughout Europe. In England and Wales bachelors now marry at mean age of 26.2 years, and spinsters at A.6 years, the age at marriage exhibiting tendency to increase. The average number of births to marriage is for England and Wales about 411S, the average for Italy being 5.15, Prussia .92, Austria, 3.73, and France 3.4a In England and Wales the average dura- ton of married life has been computed at 9 years.
 THE total number of theaters known to have been actually destroyed by fire during the past thirteen years, says Fire and Water, is Al; the number damaged 149. The killed reached the fearful total of 2,215. The blackest cross has to be placed against the years 1881, 1888 and 1887. The first of these years included the great oatastrophes at Nice and Vienna, by which alone $50 lives were sacrificed; 1887 was the year of the destruction of the Opera Comique in Paris, and the lamentable disaster at Exeter. THE forty-third annual report of the Com missioners in Lunacy fol. Great Britain con- tains interesting figures. On New Years Day last there were in the kingdom 84 $40 ] insane persons. Various causes of insanity l are set forth in a table covering 8,47e cases. Of these 9,569 persons lost their l reason from domestic trouble, 5000 from
 ''adverse circumstances" 8, ,27S from over.
 work and worry, 3, ,769 from religious excite.
 ment, and 1S,2 ,29O from intemperance. The | influence of heredity was ascertained in 28,.
 063 cases, and congenital defect in b,8S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Loves Sacrifice.

Scorn not the lovo which sweet surrender
 makes Of all its hopes, it's trusts and questionings; Smile not nt faith which, cen though suff' ring
 sings,
 takes
 The martyr to his doom; and yet awakes At each next call of love, as if on wings, To smoothe the path, to wrestle with the stings Of baff1ing cares, while heart and spirit aches. Ahi say not love Is vain, who have not known The life which lives but in another's life; Nor cast aside rose that is full blown Because the bud was sweeter before strife Of mind and storm had marrsd it's beauty rare But left its heart, true, firm beyond compare.
 Marion A. Thayer. in Christian Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
PROHIBITION IN OUR STATE.

Two weeks from next Monday, when
 the town elections are to be held through out the state, the people will be called upon to express their wishes as to the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liouors, and to decide whether or not prohibition shall be engrafted into the constitutional law of the state. So far as any outward visible action is con- cerned, the prohibitionists seem to be the only ones who are making any great efforts; those who are opposed to pro hibition seem, for the most part, to take
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Mother and Child.

Ono night Q tiny dewdrop fell
 Into the bosom of q rose; " Dear little one, love thee we'll Bo ever here thy sweet repose!" Seeing the rose with love bedight The envious sky frowned dark, and the1 Sent forth q messenger of light
 And caught the dew-drop up again. "Oh, give me back my heavenly child My lover! tho rose in anguish cried; Alas! the sky triumphant smiled And so the flower, heart-broken, died.
 Eugene Field, in Chicago Nova
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20

THE fact has been noticed that Secre- tary Tracy didn't send any congratula- tions to ex-Secretary Chandler. Nor to Robeson either. If the facts warranted he might be expected to repair the omission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20

IF Major Merrill were only bachelor now, how much more appreciative would he be of the handsome compliment paid him by General Logan's widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20

IT is to be hoped Corporal Tanner will not leave his mouth behind him when he goes to stump Ohio for Foraker. The democrats are in need of every aid that will help them to elect Campbell. And Tanners mouth makes effective ammu- milton for the democratic party when ever it is shot off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Tho "Fawm Hans" Joys.

Tho "Fawm Hans" Joys. De fawm hans on de lope nll day Er wuckin' in dc groun', Oar am no rest fer his po' ole bones 'Cept whun de sun go down; Den he strutch out on de cabin flo Twel de cawn pone hit am dun, An arter cawn pone all dun gone Den de hoedown mek de fun. Dc white folks has dey big tew-dews An joys deysefs good 'eal, < Whal dc fawm han he go patterin' All 'roun' de cotton fier; But whun de cotton dun laid by, An a-lookin' at hits best, De hoe hang in de mulb'ry tree An de fawm han git CT rest Whun de 'coon dog 'gin ter holler, a Den de fawm han tote de axe An pole Hong down de bottom in De ole 'coon traila's tracks; Byme-bye de oab'n gin ter smell Uv sumphin pow full sweet Den de fawm han How da's sum pin dar Whut's monst'us good to eat whun de cotton piclzin' time come roun' De fawm hans f1ngas fly, Whal de sunshine bu'nin' up de groun' An de cotton bowl am dry; But when de cotton dun picked out An sto' ed up in de bin, De ole man tek dc fiddle down An de happy time b'gin. Da's heaps CT folks what neber seed De wuck de fawm han do, An nary one kain't understan' Whut he got ter worry troo::: If dey did, ju reckon dey's gwine ter car Whun he cut de ptgin wing, Er jine de chillun in dey chune
 Whun de glory song dey sing? Deedy mol dis chile doan b'leeve dat, 'Tain't no use ter tole him so, De good Lawd mek CT 1eetle ploytime Fer de wuckas hyer blow. So come by, chillun, jine de cho'us, Nick de cab'n winder shake, Whun de fawm ham he git lively Den he gwine ter tek de cake.
 Frank B. Welch, in Time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20

SENATOR EvARTs has found relief for his eyes i'll Europe. He has not had to read any of his own sentences printed in the Congressional Record while there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year $500 Three Months. .. $1 .25 Six Months .. 2.5O One Month ...,.... 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofdce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
ABERDEEN. WATERBURY X CONNECrICIT MI RIVER RAILROAD "

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER Is, 1SS9
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea Waterbury, New England station s.a5am
 1855, 4:30, 6.42 D. m ''' ""'' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street 800 T. m. o,o
 a.m.: 1:10. 4:47. *1:O1 D. m " ''' Leave Merlden $50 a. m., 1:57. 5:15 D. m,
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, GEO a. m. 1913, 4:aOpm Leave Meriden, West Main street 7.po o.,I :, n, 12:51 800, 6:35 D. m. " "'' Arriye at Dublin street, TAO, n.11 a. m 1:35 ..5O I:33 p. - ' '''' Arrives Waterbury. N. E. staton 7:55 1O:aG a. m.. *FOr Meriden and way stations o,,,. ,,r; . 1:52 p. m. '' 'e "' All trans arrive at and leave West Main street CHAS. Nj. CRAWFORD Supt. Merden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20

O0WpIc AOOWS. James E. Watts, 106 South Main street. T. H. Hayes, 34 East Main street. J. C. Srahan, South Main and Grand streets. Messer IS LaClair 2S SCovill street. M. H. Burns, 139 South Main street. Ed Kane. 10 Scovlll street. T. F. Kelly, 1S9 Bank street. James Murnan, 90 South Main street. Robert McGrath, 32 East Main street. George Rudolph, If Scovill street. James Buddy. 43 East Main street. J. J. Blackman tS Co. S3 South Main street, J. F. Flood, GOT Liberty and Mill street w. E. Buckley, 51 East Main street.
 Coal and Wood. N w. Greenman. 73 Bank street. Miller X Strickland, 1O7 Bank street,
 Bakery. Kelly, North Main, South Main and Bank St. Miller X Strickland, 1O7 Bank street.
 Meats. s. Bohl, 94 south Main street.
 Underhakers. Martin Bergen. ss South Main street. w. F. York, 72 South Main street. John Moriarty, 20 Grand street. J. M. Burrall < Co, 50 Bank street. w. H. Hunt, 61 South Main street.
 PAysicians and Surgeons. S. H. Platt. A M., M. D., IA Abbott avenue. Henry F. Gill M. D., 1855 South Main street. pr w. $. Frost, 137 Bank street. Mrs A. W. Bishop, Baldwin avenue. Dr E. A. Towne. 107 Bank street.
 Real Eslake Agents. D. II. Tierney, 1s1 Bank street, AF, Abbott $ Son, 100 Bank street. Lawrence < Granniss. 61 South Main street. Ii
 F2ozvers. A Dallas. 16 Union street. R..S. Rasmussen, Bank street. w. J. Snow. B Seuth Main street.
 Bre7verS an1 B0fH,erS. Hellmann X Kip. C. E. Miner, IS Spring street.
 Paper. White X Wells, 156 Bank street. RE- Hitchcock < Co, s7 and 50 Canal street. Carpeks and L6AolsteriMg. JN Clifford, 1os Bank street. Elkins & Wake, 1ss to 127 South Main street. George o. Booth, IS Abbott avenue.
 Concrete Walks P. E. Pierce, s5 Baldwin street.
 Proprietary Medicines, Lanes Family Medicine. Hunts remedy. Dr Pierce's Favorite Medicine Dr Nelson's Corn Salve, James Farrell, agent
 Photographs. Adt & Brother, 4S Bank street,
 Second Hand Sore. Alonzo Harper, 80 1-s South Main street.
 Penmanshtp. <. P. K. Holly, 1s1 Bank street.
 .SYeam Laundry. E. R. Davis 4 Co. 5 Canal street
 WaA Paper. L.H Haase, 117 Banklstreet.
 Li1e,y Stable. Peter Kelly, 169 Bank street.
 Scrap Iron. M. E. Keeley. IA Meadow street.
 DyessMakerS, Lavgne & Morals. East Main street. Pianos, Musical Me,ehandise. JIM Kellogg, 16s South Main street.
 Znsnrance. Lawrence & Granniss, 61 South Main street. Maurice F. Carmody, IS East Main street. c. H. Bronson, Postofice building.
 Hokeks. Earle House, Bank street. United States Hotel, New Haven. Lakeside. Simonsvlle Shore House. Savin Rock. Island View House, Stony Creek.
 Embloymem QGce. E. A. Robbins, s6 Bank street.
 Plumbing, Slopes, EE. Rowland, Drouve < Co. Harrison avenue Clark & Minor, 140 Bank street. RestaNyunk. a@ Charles F. Smith. G East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20

UPEoLSTERIN9 WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and w general urniture Repairing. Oak Pic ture Frames made to order. Varnishes, Oil Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. o. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
NOTICE.

THE TOWN TRRAsURER'S BOOKS WILL j. be closed Monday, september aS. Those having bills against the town will please take notice and present the same
 M. KAISER Treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
OUR DIRECTORY.

LazUyeys. Thomas Donahuc, Bank street.
 Clothing, Furnishings, Ekr. J. A Godfrey < Co, 4G Bank street. Upson, Singleton & Co. 09-1O3 Bank street. J. B. Mullings, 6 Bank street. Matthew A. Wallace, 116 South Main street. Brett < Co, @ and Si Bank stree. Waterbury One Price Co, 1O6 Bank street. L. l. Storm. l50 1-2 Bank street. Fulton Christopher, 27 Phoenix avenue.
 Dry Goods, Millinery, Ete. E. T. Turner tS Co, Exchange place. Miller < Peck, B South Main street. I. Chase, Arcade building.
 Books, Shoes, Ru66er Goods. E. J. Finn, 13 East Main street. w. P. Thoms, G Bank street. F. J. Rametti, 16 East Main street. Damon X shippy, l0a Bank street. w. L. Douglas 8 shoe.
 Fn,uitnre, Etc. Waterbury Furniture Co, % Grand street. J. M. Burrall & Co. 50 Bank street, Elkins X Wake, 123 to 1a7 South Main street.
 Grccertes, Feed, Teas. N. w. Heater. 199 Bank street. Quin,ard lS Merriam, 129 Bank Street. William H. Collins. 1S5 South Main street, Downs & Sanford, 9s North Main street. w. N Ladd, G6 South Main street. A. A. Clapp, 180 South Main street. N Killme-. F Bishop street.
 Teas, Cofees, Etc. O. < o. Tea Go. Great A. &. P. Tea Co, East Main street. Union Tea Co., 72 South Main street.
 Drngs and Medicine. Bart Bossidy, Al East Main street.
 Zobace0 and Cigars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

fuuir-Sicady Omnrcs Florida, t8.Opd
80 per boa. Mrasinn. ~ iO0fadO per box.
Lemons, f2Stt3n per box. bananas,
~ .bNa2n per bunch. Gmpcs-Mnlagn
sGOogeco Dates, los, Fig, i2@i6c Ivr
pound.
Arrlg--s s. 5Sasoo per brl. Dried apple,
lc pcr ID, nom store. Dried peaches, "a,
SIC, from storc.
GANr-Qunil, tl25ai.so per dor SPUR.
wls, tl3 Per duE rabbits fi.25 Per doz.
Wild turkeys, oa'bC each. mallnrI ducks,
$50 per dnE ycnlson saddles, iO6st2c per
lb whole deer b@h per %, opposum, 100
Ga dressed coon, iu@Iic.
Nt"EtAMrs Onions $40 per brl. cab
hagc loose, hrl, SiOo, New Orleans crate.
tl5O@20e kmuL per brl, $50. half brl,
500 garlic, 5oc per leo. carrots tduuna ~
per brl. bccis, tipm3OO Der hrl. parsnlps.
brl..
Burrrn-il uiiurinc. Zoe. creamery, 2sCt
Jy. dairy, lsM2lc country butter. lOd2nc.
half brl
NiNrgAR-pcf rnl, te6iIc.
Eues-tulct bOtcs a. eases, i0c.
hAisiNs-london layer, ilOl, California,
o. - per box.
rfcgLn-iirlS tl5o. half brls. 400.
iutitnf-thickcns, young f2OO6Ja 90,
mixed, 2o@au0. hcus, sNUDaab0 Tur.
keys young WUlmSU1, old. sSOOCtt2. 90.
gvcsc t5QdaOg ducks i2u0aa. 90. drrSscd
turkeys, sl2mliu per o. hens 5000 ,. 30.
chickens, t.b0@20o rrc,c. sI.0Of6.OO.
lOTArum-iim, ti5oN2O0 per brl.
.ack,, Uosg'OG Utah sOglOc per bu. sweet
2Oo@2i 50 per brl.
Nrr-cocoanui,, $500 per ico. peanuts,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
ArIelr

Cash quotations were rs follows
flour-Meak aud lOa2Oc lower
No. spring wheat, si.Ol AmLOlNc; No. 3
spring wheat, 0o@vic; No red, sl.0l 40
LOi &c.
No 2 corn Si,l@3issc.
No. 2 oats, Pose.
No. rye, i3c.
No. . barley, nominal.
No. 1 flatsccd, si.iS
Prime timothy seed, si.69LljJi.
Mess pork per brl, Sil.dO.
Lard per 100 lbs, sGS2aOS5.
Short rib sides, loose, fG00d10l0.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. S5.25615.37tS.
short clear sides boxed, SG2jaG35ls
Rcccip,s-flour 1900 brls: wheat. $1,000
bu, corn. 1890 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, ii.O0O hu.
Shipmcnts-flour, 1905 brls wheat, ~. 0OO
bu; corn $4,000 bu; oats, $500 bu; rye,
500 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
The visible supply Of grain, as reported by
the Board of Trade In comparison with that
Of ono week ago, Isl Wheat, 100000 de-
crease, 10000 corn, ~, sS1,OlG increase.
37i,Oo oats, 7,ilSOOO, decrease, ~, OOo; rye,
l,CGOOg decrease, 1900 barley, 1855, 900,
decrease, 2iJ,OJO.
81. LouIs, No, March i.-Flour-Quict,
easy aud unchanged.
Wheat-Wcak aud declining early; reacted
later, May closing &c above saturday and
July same; No > red cash, Oi'sc. May closed
DI,ic. June Bl.c bid july SNc.
Cun-Dull, but frm. No 2, mixed. cash
2s'.c. March closed 2sAo bid. May, gOkc
asked. June, - re bid
Oau-firmcr aud better No. 2 cash 25c
May, 25AMGA
Ryc-No. ?. i0c1itifc.
Harlcy-Nolhing done. IIay-Strongcr;
prairie, s5.J0g.a.U0 timothy, Sl10Oasi250.
Bran - Unchanged. flaNsccd - salcablc,
SibO. icnd-Dull and DRAGGING soft Mis-
sour, sJtj. chemical hard. q. a.. common,
$40. Buttcr-Firm. creamery. 2leg2Jc.
dairy, 20922 Eg.u-lowcr, guaranteed lie.
Commcal Unchanged.
iruylsions-firmer.
pork-;li.75.
lard-rrme steam, nomlnally worth
t0GS
Dry Salt Mcais-shouldcn 1925 longs
aud ribs, S0l6. short clean. ig35.
bacon boxed l-Shouldcrs tO.2i, longs aud
ribs SGsOM0s7H short clears, s7OOgLi0
HAMS 0.UJCti2.O0.
Hccs.pis-Flour, 1900 brls. wheat, 5000
bu, corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 1900 bu. rye,
none; barley. 1000 bu.
Shipmcnts-Flour, i2.oOO brls wheat. ~.
600 bu. corn, 22s. go bu; oats, $4,000 bu, rye,
none barley, COCO bu.
Livrnroot,, March l--Closc.-P Il IN
poor demand; prices unchanged, Wheat il
IN poor demand. prices unchanged. lard N
IN poor demand: spot aud March. 2 lila,
steady; April aud May , 40 steady. Flour
aud corn In fair demand, With prices un.
changed. Receipts Of wheat the past week
from Atlantic ports i,i0o quarters Pacific
ports. none. other sources, Ul,OVO quarters.
Receipts corn. 81, 200 quarters
kANsAs CRY, Mo, March i.-Whcat-
Weak, No 2 cash. Ole asked; MAY, DC bid.
Wlsc asked.
Corn-Quice No. cash, 80 bid, 93Xo
asked. May, 20c asked
oais-No. 2 cash, 2iAc asked; June 80
asked.
NV YonK, March L-Following 4 state.
mont of g., visible supply " grain, afloat
aud IN sto on saturday, March 9. as
compile, at hc New York Produce tx.
change. whea ss,0ooooa decrease, 7i0350
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

DohhSIlC EANHANOE.
Buying--New York and Eastern points,
demand, 1-l0 discount; Eastern points, sight
is discount Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louis
vile and Chicago, lilo discount; New Or
leans, y discount.
Sclling-Now York and Eastern points
$3.50 premium; Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louis
willie and Chicago, lilo premium; New Or
leans, par.
Spot cotton closed firm and unchanged
with sales 4, 200 bales, OF which 100 to ex-
porters and $500 TO spinners. The New Or
leans market closed steady at advance, spots
being marked up Lice. The future business
has been suspended during Monday and
Tuesday, owing TO the Mardi Gras carnival.
AT Liverpool spots closed firm, demand fair,
futures steady, near months advanced 1
point, distant months unchanged. The New
York market closed steady with futures very
steady at an advance OF to points.
=. The rcsipts at Memphis TO date are G63,-
5s2 bales, an increase of 3o5 bales over the
largest receipts ON record for an entire
eason--iss8-s7-which were G6S277 bales.
The increase Of receipts 20 date over the en-
tire receipts last season amount TO II, III
bales. The indications now are that the re-
oeipts here this season will run between 1885,
600 and 10000 bales.
According 10 Bradsireet, continued good
demand for actual cotton, both from export
ers and from the homo trade, added 10 a
rather lighter than expected crop movement
In the early part OF the week, induced a
strengthening OF values on both spots aud
futures sufficient 20 advance middlings l.lGC
up to Thursday night and futures an aver
age Of points Spots were In especially
good demand, and the total sales aggregated
volume In excess Of several weeks past.
The certificate market was n rather narrow
one throughout the week, aud the total sales
were not a large as those Of the preceding
week. ON Friday the crop movement as
sumcd a much heavier aspect and liberal re-
ccipis. both at interior and the ports in
'.accd weakening In futures sufficient TO
lower values at the close 2e5i points from
Thursd " prices, but left quotations still
20o points higher than they closed last
week. The heaviest speculative business OF
the week was done on the decline. Spots
were also In good demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
CHANCERY SALE
- OF
REAL ESTATE.

No T.o0o. Rim the chanccry Court OF Shelby
oonniy.-Wm. Armstrong 81 al ". NJ. A. Arm
strong ct al
by virtue Of an intcriocuiory decree Tor ale en-.
tcrcd IN the above cause the 18th day II February
iNa. NJ ~ O. page 20, will sell At public ane-
aud Masters Oticc, at the Main street entrance 81
the courthouse Of shelby county, Memphis Ten-
netscc. on
Saturday. asa Day Of March, 1889.
within legal hour. the following described prop
erty; situated Ia Memphis shelby county Team.
iowlu
Part Of lots n % aud a. on the plan Of Tho,np-
sons subdivision. aud being 5 feet trout on tho
oasi side OF Dunlap street, extending eastward b.
tween parallel lines from the front aud parallel
with Adams street ~ feet 10 the west line IT lot =
OF sid subdivision An alley n feet ido iicl on tho
south aide OF the sald part Of lots - - and ~ aud
the beginning poiut % aid property Is on the cat
ton 81 the south ,ldc Of Adams sircct extended
with the east side Of Dunlap street
Also a lot Of land near Memoirs, known and de-
scrihed upon lluppcfts plan c! subdivision a. lots
Nos and 2, beginning at the intersection OF tho
north side of hass sirctt or avenue with the vel
side OF street - feet vide, the southeast Cufuyr VI
lot NO !. thence wastwarlly With the north fide %
Has avenue n feet and inch,s 10 The southwest
corner Of lot No. 2 thence norihwhrly on the iins
Of lots Nos aud - feet 10 the northwv.t corner
OF lot No thence ensiwardlv i0i feet aud inrhes
90 the northeast corner 81 lot No l. aud 70 the Ncst
aide 81 the street ~ feet idC heuee with the wet
lidc OF aid street ii9 feet Inches 10 the befh.
ming
rari iot - 80 and 81 will be sold as one lot a.
will also lots and ,
Terms Of saic-One hnif cash, balance on A credit
Of twelve months noto bearing Interest with socur-
ny rcqulrd. lion retained
This ist day ~ March, 1850
N MciiENRY. CLERK aud Master
WIN. NJ. Randolph. solicitor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

CANNED -Pineapples, sl.25@1.5o.
Peaches, 2 lbs, standard, $l.35@l.iO; second,
$i00. Tomatoes, 2 lbs, standard, 85@9)c;
8 lbs. standard, sl.00. Strawberries, sl.25.
Raspbcrries, 1925. Blaokbcrries, 81 90 Green
cages, S1.25. Pears, $500. Pluhs 500
Asparagus, 400. Green corn, $l.00@l.45
Green peas, SIPS. Cove oysters full weight,
ID, 90c; 2 lbs, sl.55@l co, light weight, Csc;
lbs Sl.00@l.l0 Condensed milk, Crown,
$500; Eagle, T.i0 Swiss, $500 Salmon,
Sl.75d200. Sarlnes, $3.50; mustard sar-
dimes, $500. Mackerel, Sl.2j; herring mack
erel, sl.0j
sueAR--Pure white, &c; or white, csc;
yellow clarified 6ssWGAc; refined a, nc;
standard graduated, nc powdered, $40
shoi cut loaf, Sys@sAci open kettle, 5G0Ac;
strong
CofrEE-Common. 17c fair, 1sJsc; prime
Rio, l9@l0Iso; choice to fancy, 20c old
government 3ld33c; very strong.
SALT-Saginaw, Sl.35Cll.i0 per brl: Ohio
River, S1.2b@l.a5 per brl; Louisiana, Sl.l5tg
l,20, sacks, fine, sl.5Oi coarse, sl.2o; pkts,
2A@7c.
RIoE-Louisiana, 4lI90)9ci Carolina, Go
&c; firm.
SrARcH-3li@3jSc
CnrEsE-Prime, flats sl9d0Jfc; New York
factory, 9lS@l0c; full cream, l2HCgl3c;
Young America, l36glic.
. MoLAssrs-Louisiana common 20 fair g
@3Oc; prime choice 35@l2c fancy, 45c; CEN
trifugis, common TO fair. 20Gt3oc; prime to
choice 30,a 3jc; syrup, 2OCgi5c; firm.
CAHDlEs-Sucks, all sizes In bxs, pals
and brls, 9dllc; fancy assorted, l0Cyl5c;
extra fancy. iSa25c firm.
soar AND CANpLEs-Soap, 34@5c; candles,
full weight, loo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL.

AT noon; Spots, firm; demand fair.
Sales, 1000 bales, OF which 500 were
American. Receipts, 5000 bales, OF which
SUN were American. Closing quotations
were rs follows: Mlldling 5ssd
Futures opened quiet at advance and
closed steady
These prices are given In pence and Giths
thus; d0J means 0.O3.6id, aud 50i means
5.Oi-6id.l
Ala pm! March, 5i2 sellers; March
April. 5.l2 sellers; APRIL May, sac sellers
May-June, 5.i2 sellers, Junc-July, b.I2 sell.
ers July-August 542 buyers; August Sep.
tember 5.3J buyers; Sepicmbcr-O October,
5.2I sellers; September 5. 80 buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

Chicago, H., March i.-Tading in wheat
was spa-4nodic, with q fair aggregate bust
ness. The feeling was somewhat unsettled
aud prices averaged better than Saturdays
closing. The opening was o tritle stronger
and 1s@Ac higher, but quickly weakened
and sold of sc under quite free offerings.
But good buying started In at this decline
which Influenced more general demand
and the feeling became stronger with prices
after numerous fluctuations advancing Nc,
then declined ne, again advanced -, and
closed lc h CHER than Saturday.
Trading in corn was largely local. II
opened nt Saturdays closing prices aud
gradually advanced &c, eased of &c, ruled
steady and closed full &c higher than Satur-
day.
Oats worc more aciiye and stronger with
the close Jseol.c over saturdays.
Hog products were stronger. pork adyanc.
ing 21CBJOc; lard lOgl2gso; short ribs 40
los.
The leading futures ranged as follows