davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-01-31
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C., JANUARY 81, 1889.
HARRISON AND MORTON.
Fine Pictures of Them
Given Away.
WASHINGTON. D. c, JANUARY 81. 1889.

We have secured a choice lot of laTge-size,
excellent Autograph portraits Of President-elect
Harrison aud Vice PTesident-eleet Morton.
We viii send one Of each d these, securely packed
In pasteboard roll, 70 any subscriber roc on our
list achO UiH send gES one Subscriber This is
an excellent opportunity to obtain two good
pictures for nothing. it costs but little effort
on the part Of one who is already subscriber
TO get a neighbor or acquaintance to enroll has
name among the great army of readers Of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Let everybody 60 TO
work at once for the supply Of the pictures is
limited. and this offer viii not be good after
the 4th of March.
Remember the conditions: The two pictures
Of Harrison and Morton, packed IN pasteboard
case, with postage paid to any address, for any
present subscriber who sends Us new sub
soriber before March 4.
Address,
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1889-01-31
THRILLING STORIES.
Adventures by Land
and Sea.
sY LIEUT.. nksoE a. sHUFELT. U. S. NAVY.

We have secured from Lieut. Mason A. Shu-
felt, Of the United States Navy, a series Of
brilliantly written stories, of most fascinating
character, filed with admirable descriptions Of
men and places il various parts Of the globe.
These, besides being admirably written,
are absolutely true to life, as they
are the product Of Lieut.. Shufelts own
experiences and observations during his
unusual career Of activity and exploration.
Lieut.. Shufcit viii be remembered as the Off
Ger who crowned his exploits by q trip across
the great island Of Madagascar, being the FIRST
white man who ever made the voyage. His
account Of that journey is one Of the classics
Of travel and exploration.
The stories viii begin IN a few weeks.
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

viii take the opportunity of his next vacation
to visit New York and Boston, and allow So
ciety there to gush over the latest addition to
the g English aFistocraey.n
Shooting Himself while on Train p is a
headline in New York paper. This is an
agreeable variation. So many men shoot them
selves while on a drunk nowadays.
The National tribune., 1889-01-31
Written for TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
BABTHOOD.

Heigh-ho. Babyhood. Tell me where You Iingsr;
Let's toddle home again, for we have gone
astray-
Take this eager hand Of mine and lead me by the
finger
Back to the lotus lands Of the f1r-awayl
Turn back leaves Of lfe-don't read she story
Let's find the pictures, and fancy all the rest.
We can Gil the written pages with a brighter glory
Than old Time, the story teller, at his very bestf
The National tribune., 1889-01-31
THE LAST CHARGE AT GETTYSBURG.
By Gel. H. c. PARSONS, 1sr VT. CAV.

BY CoL. II. G. PARSONS IsT VT. CAV.
This poem was written from notes furnished by
a staff officer who looked down upon the charge
where Gen. Farnsworth and one fifth of his men
fell after riding within the enemy's lines nearly
two miles. drawing the LIST Tex, 4th Ala and 18th
Ala regiments of infantry out of position, receiv
ing their fire and charging upon Bachmans bat
terry. II was prepared to be read at a banquet of
the Loyal Legion, which the writer was unable to
attend, and he has now permitted us to give it to
our readers
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

The silent Meade stood on the hight
And wondered If should speed the night,
Or swing the gates of hell.
The signal flags on Warrens tower
Tell the slow pulses of the hour
The movements of the foe.
'Fast-to-his- right-Lee's-cou
Where Observation-Disclosures g-Round-Top
side
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1.-THE open way to strike our trains,
And draw to the open plains,
And TO a doubtful fedn
Fitzpatrick horse lies strangely still
Beyond the screen of wooded-hll-
And " Elder's-guns-are-se
"a signal shot; the bugle blast:
'Trot.' gallop.' charge! it becomes at last,
And Elders guns are loud -
"Above-the-fre-the -sabers-fa -
Through - walls smoke - the-squadrons-
dash
"As-winds- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
"The-Gray-is- trampIed- by-the-Biue,"
maddeued-h -gallop-through,
A-mighty-burst-of-
''It-doth-n -stay--at-wood-or wall,
or-where-th e-boldest-ri
Observation-Disclosures
Breaks-on-the ear-of-Law's--B rigade-''
Acknowledgement
That-reddens-- every-lifed-blad
The-iying- columns-wheel.-"
" The er-than-the-spray.
The Blue-hath-peris hed-at-the-Gray -
neutrality-suspicious. airer-fray-
ner-thrust-of-steel."
Lees ouriers-now-are -Iiding-bacx-
Wilbur eport-M eade-will--atta
Neutrality-suspicious. -"
"And--Lee-w ill-waive- fghting-chance,
His-men-- will-neyer- more-adganoe-"
Meade ettysburg-is-woni"
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

THE splendid poem on Farnsworth's charge
at Gettysburg will be read with interest by
all It's author, Col. Fl. G. Parsons, took an
active and glorious part in that operation,
and fell terribly wounded at its close. The
poem is one of rare merit, and will live in
our literature
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

Haze you asked all goar acquaintance to
subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE?
If net, do so at once TO gre the paper more
polger IN champiOniaq the cause fthe geterans.
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

HE tremor of the hills
was lost,
The skies of brass no
more were crossed
With archery of fire;
The day of death was
dying out,
Command and cry and
victor's shout,
And uneonsumed desire.
The stubborn Lee still
held the plain.
Behind the torn and
trampled grain,
Where countless ban
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

IT is very gratifying to see the unanimity
of public men, politicians, and the press in
regard to the Samoan difficulty All, with
out respect to party, agree that the Govern
ment should assert itself, and that it should
be given the means to do it at once, without
bubble or unnecessary restriction. Some of
Bismarclls organs try to break the force of
the action recently taken by our Govern
ment by reminding their people that Mr..
Cleveland has but a few weeks more to
serve, and that totally different attitude
is possible, almost probable after his politi-
cal antagonist, Gen. Harrison, comes into
power. They will speedily wake from this
delusion. The question is one which has
neither Democratic nor Republican aspects
1t is National, and every citizen thinks the
same way on it, without regard to whether
he is Republican, Democrat, Greenbacl1er,
Prohibitionist, Labor Reformer or what not.
Gen. Harrison and Republican Congress
will go ON doing precisely what President
Cleveland and Democratic Administration
have begun doing, and whatever criticism
there may be in regard to his domestic
policy, Gen. Harrison will receive the loyal
support of the Democrats and all others in
his acts to maintain our dignity abroad.
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

II is a duty you olpe to yOuT comrades to get at
least one neep Subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIB UNE.
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

Il Is a datg yOH ere TO gour comrades to Get at
least one nel1 Subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TPTPTNF
The National tribune., 1889-01-31
The bill was then passed.

AFTER an inexplicable silence of nearly
% years, the North Carolinians are beginning
to assert themselves in regard to the charge
on the third day at Gettysburg. Every
student of the history of the war knows that
it was not Pickett of Virginia but Petit
grew of North Carolina who was entitled to
the principal credit for that charge. Pickett
started out in command of the charging
column, but stopt when within half mile
of our line, while Pettigrew went on with
his North Carolinians, and reached the farth-
est point attained by any rebel troops.
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

A PROJECT which, if well-managed, will
accomplish much good, has been started in
Pittsburg. 1t is the organization of q
Catholic Colonization Society, with capital
of 100000, to secure large mining, manu-
featuring, numbering and agricultural tracts
in northern Georgia and Alabama, and settle
Catholic colonists from other sections on
them. This ought TO work to secure great
many good homes for poor people of that
sect, and will if it is properly managed
The management is everything, however.
Bad management will repeat the lesson of
similar enterprises in former years-that is,
the impoverishment and misery of those
who are deluded into it.
The National tribune., 1889-01-31
THE LOGAN MoNumENT FUNp.
the last report

The following additions to the Logan
Monument Fund have been received since
the last report
The National tribune., 1889-01-31

George Good win Post, St Adams, Me-.
VIM. J. Fuller Post, 50, Dorset, VIM.
From the following members of III. G.
Gilbert Post, AZ, Dowagiac Mich:
o. b. Peek. 25IJ Biderback. -. %
IT I Edwards % -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
pApIEs OF the WORLD.
Nearly a7.ooo.ooo OF Thorn Appo

Nearly $4,000. 900 OF Thorn Appear
Every Year.
II has been computed, says the Leeds
Mercury, that between $4,000, 900 and 81.
100000 babies arc born into the world
each year The raloo productions, there.
fore, about seven minute. or rather more
than one for every beat Of the clock. With
the ono.a.minute calculation every reader
is familiar, but Il Is not every one stops TO
calculate what this means when Il comes
TO a years supply. Aud II will probably,
therefore. siartle q good many persons 10
iiud, ON the authority Of writer In the
hospital, that could the infants OF year
be ranged in line In cradles seven deep
they would 70 round the glObo. We have
the ingenious conclusion also that suppos.
ing the little ones b. growur and the sexes
10 DO about equally divided, We should
have an army 100 times ~ largo rs the
forces Of tho British empire. with wife in
addition 10 every soldier Tho same writer
looks nj the matter in q still moro pictur.
caquo light lie imagnrs the babies being
carried past given point IN their mothers
charge ono by one and the procession be-
lNE hNNt up NnNNNNNNHlN NANNh NNu Wy
until tlie last conner in tho twclycmonth
has passed by. sufficiently liberal rate
OF speed Is allowed, but even with these
babies In arms going past twenty n minute
the reviewing officer would only have seen
n sixth part Of the iulaniine host Gle on.
ward by the time be bad been year Vt
his post In other words the babe that
had 20 DO carried when the work began
/ ..ss.s.ll l.. IL o
when a mere fraction nj Is comrades had
reached the salutIng post, and when the
years supply OF babies was mpcung 10
close there would be- rear guard, not Of
infants. but Of romp.ug boys aud girls.
They would have passed, IN fact, out Of
tie maternal arms into the hands OF the
school-ioachor. Every moment Of nearly
seven years would be- required 10 complete
this grand parade Of ihoso little ones that
In the course OF twu.yCmOnth begin 10
play their part In the first age Of man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

CANNED GOODS o. Pineapplcs. sii5ai.S1
peaches. lbs, standard. sl.giaihc. second. s.O0s
Lis Tomatoes lbs standard ,iflucJ lie standard
si.pt strawberries, SIS; mspbeuics, si.2t black
berries tlto. green gags, ti.it pear, tias
pums. sl.l1 aspamgus. sio0grccn corn,s 90 tljE
Erccn peas sl.4lfgl.l1. cove oyktcrs full weight
10. a0a1lcs lbs sLsifsi00 light weight Gs
lbs, sl.uu Condensed milk-Crown. tiiS fngle
$50 sWiss, sells. salmon. slGla2.0u. sariincs
slh2 mustard snfdincs, sl.J0 Aackcfcl. sl.i54
Lsf herring mackcrcl. sll
sUGAk-fure white, 80. on white n r. yellow
clarified s,.Wse = rufined A, y a. standard Frunu.
lated, p. PoWdcfcl. g'.c. cut loaf ps.c, opcn kcl
tie ~ al A., steady.
COffEE-C0mmon, i7fc ordinary. isC fair,
iar primo Rio, lg'ac; choice 10 fancy. 2u8l2c old
government Joft -. steady.
HALT-saglnHw. sl.aietli0 per barrel. Ohio
River. 81 Iifsi.ij pcT baircl Louisiana. 81 i5gi1
sacks, inc. u. 20 coare. si2f pke, 9,@lc.
luCE-lOulsiann, a. aefsc. Carolina, ues5c.
kTARCii-IfftltC
CiikESE-rriine flats. -: New York factory.
49,, fall rruam, nc. Young America, NC.
OLANSks-louisiana. common W fair ga -.
prime choice, ajai0c tincy. A. ccntriiugals. com
mon % iair. 2gA,c prime 10 choice, - 80. syrup
2ieti0c Urn.
CANDlEs-stlcks. all sizes In bxs pls and brl,
qfalO'Es fancy assorted, p'F8i2Nc extra fancy,
iisfdu urn
full weight pic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
Drain anh PraYI.ions.

81 LOUIS No., May. iS-Fiour very quiet.
but steady aud unchanged
whcat-fhc mafkobshowcd little change. pf.ocs
swinging within small mugc. The close, how
ever. was nfm and slightly better than yesterday
No. cash ~ ~ May. 5etflhsr, cl0sing 1N1C
june, 500, clp.iuH 5u's hid. July, 7gsaBl.c
closing ID r BID. August 5lofigi.c closing sll.0
&c bid. september tt'ig Dvccmbcr, 55,sgiCjE,
closing 5FIsr. icnf, w. ~
m3.ai',c. elo,ci H7.e sskci. Junc. sic. cio'si
SIC bid. July. 20 liii ~ rlnsrd 30 r. BID. Angus
aiitWlitc clusri ilc bid September. aii,t
~. closed a2).e71'o bid. year. S0'c' closed oojsc
oaG- Weaker No. cash. 10, July. 2g.o May.
snlableni 3 'ic aud June AZ 80.
iisy-ChaIee. both prulrle and timothy. arn.
pmlhc, EyaNa9 timothy si00ogiaOo
TaS setde Quiet At about N.is.
Lcad-Dull A the-ioclinc' soit Missouri, 500.
refined onord d SIS. Without buycn,
Buticr-sllshuy improved creamery, i29iic.
Feg.-Easy At 1879. and quiet
Cofnmca-llm Al tLp0S1O0.
ptovlnons=NCfy quiet
iSfi-fhms steam. $50.
Dry salt Meats shoulders, sii2,e ionEs and
ria a. load 90 abort clear SAD
BACON Bored ihoulaen g.s5jGs long ana NIB,
f6.Giffa ~ short clear. D. otG.h3.
psceipt'-fionf. 1000 brls wheat 1000 bu,
corn. n.ooo bu. Oata, s9.O00 bu, Jc, i.Oo0b bar.
thipmons- flour. 1000 bris wheat. 1900 10:
corn. D,000 bu. oats, iLoOO bu. rye, none. bar
ley, 1000 bu.
CHICAGO m. May is-.whesi was quie, and
duli with fluctuations confined % narrow limits
Nothing SPECIALLY new was developed. The feeling
was weaker earlier and prices declined 70 from
opening figures, which were the aamo a. ycgier.
ciosinf about the same ne yesterday. Some CnpOrt
demand was again repoftei a the aeaboard.
There wa good demand for cash wheat ON mill.
inR ACCOUNT and sales comprised mostly wintcf
wheat which sold Al i1.g2c premium over June
prices.
stili iuHhof decline In prices. The weakening In.
nueucct wufr much the sane a. yoaorday-the
large receipts aud favorable weather tpeculailve
offering were heavy aud the volume oi bushes.
oulte large. The market opened hNltc lower
than tho c0sng prices yesterday, was steady for a
time but t0on became weak. declining Eglfc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
ulcd steady and clos,a Nalic lower than ycstcr

day.
Oats were traded IN rather sparingly for future
prices declined A@gssc, more from an absence of
buying orders than To Increased offerings and tho
market closed easy.
ONLY fair trade was reported I'm moss nork and
the feeling was easier Prices declined i5ai5Lc
and the market closed quiet at inside figures
quiet and rather dull feeling prevailed In the
demand was light aud prices rcccdcd Sake and
closed rather quiet
Trading was only moderate In the market for
closed steady at inside figures
The leading futures ranged as folows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK May iS-Moncy on call easy with
no loans closed offered Mt per cent Prime mer-
Sa .i paper, S'ag1tF per cent sterling exchange
81 for demand ~ $3.50 "N
o. Government bonds have been duh and steady.
state bonds have been neglected
The stock market was again active this morning
anu strong in all its departments although the
granger stocks, outside OF OREGON Transcontinennl
We're inc principal feature. Tho contest IN the
Ifahseohtlnental was not finished with the closing
OF the books and the heavy short Interest In the
stock was still endcavoring to cover, which was
the occasion OF another pytotechnic rise In the
Stock though tnS time IL was stock tmded In the
regular way The gruat demand forced us price
up ~ per cent In the first hour, but a supply of
n.oek met thls improvement and IL reacted 10 81.
rms brought In new buyers aud Il again adynnccd
20 q, whern tclosed. There were rumor, of Id.
lustment OF the difficulties between the opposing
haFues IN the company, but they gained lie
Tie credence and had no apprcciarle effect
upon the course OF the stock today Unlike the
previous few days the excitement In Transconti.
mental did not have the effect OF restricting the
uaains IN lh9 general isi and Innscontnental to-
DAY went back TO third place In point of activity.
Inc buying OF grangers was specially good and
there seems TO be large short interest In all of
tnem which Is now getting frightened, and tlt re.
SUIT was marked advance In all those stocks,
with larger dealings than usual OF late Bnrling.
ton was the leader from the opening and with but
slight Interruptions II steadily rose over per cent
~ Faul preferred was also sharply advanced sell.
ing up to 10 from ll0 It's last sale but reacted to
H. Atchison, Union Pacific aud ST. Paul were
also prominent nut the movements in those Stocks,
like the remainder OF the list were confined 10
small fractions and the Transactions developed no
feature OF special interest, Tho total days bust.
ness reached l6sSS5 shares, Of which Burlington
contributed S0Ol, Atchison 1880 Oregon Trans.
continental 1884, Union Pacific 1850 aud 81
laul l2Jlo Almost everything traded IN today is
higher tonight, and oregon Tmnscondncntal rose
Z per cent. 81 Paul preferred -. burlington 4
quincy 20 Union Pacific aud Rock Island each
ia, Atchison per cent, and Others fractional
amounts
Railroad bonds were rather duh again, but the
tone oil the market was firm and most OF the issues
traded IN are higher The sales reached the sum
OF silsWO OF which the Duluth, south shorc K
Atlantic 5s contributed si6i,OtO. although IL failed
TO advance more than = per cent Among the im.
poTtant gains wcrc Burlington. Cedar Rapids A
Northern Isis TO 1922 Denver & South Park nrsts,
ga 10 pila. Chattanooga dfsts 20 49, AMI Roches.
Ter y Plttsbug hrSts, to 40 There wore losses OF
any importance,
Iho sales OF bonds for the week were s. $4,000
against y, 7iS.0O0for last week.
The total sales of stocks today were l1sg5 shnrcs
Closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
GrSccrIcs.

NEW YORK, May iS.-Courc- Options opnnat
steady. unchanged TO points down. closed har,l,
u ndyhwlOpuinti down. stlcs ~ 500 hugs includlu,
May 40 6alGjg june siN i5otiG 80. July, slAdDa
1000, August Slt.1alNUF september slGNm
lG,M October slGg6g,lLCO pcccmbcr, g5Os1..lu
February, sldlOWi5lh March, siLiG spot Rio
quict lair cuWues ~ a..
sugar-law. quiet refined In better demand
steady.
MoiaSes -F,riyn quiet jO7 test. iac New Or
leans quiet open Kettle good 90 fancy. .Nf.tlc.
ldce-sicady. fair demand domestic E,9Gj. n
japan, ri@5lc
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. May is--Colec onlct and
hfm; kio cirgocs, common 90 prime, ~ ,sttgi ~
kice-quici opiinty 10 prime 81 ,stIc.
Bmn STEADY at &. .ttNlc.
Cotton seed products nnminnlly unchanged
sugar-SirOug and u shade highct. opcn Kettle
iullN inir -. - good hir ,linc inir, Go: ccutr
lughl on while, $50 OF yellow clarified, sasl,
ll-ltc. scconds, g. -,t6 1916.
Aollssr,-upcn kettle. nominal. crntrliurll
st'us. prime 10 good prime. 10 ~. hir tn good
ialr, N3AG common 10 good common, l6etl9t
Inferior Ice.
CINCINNATI O.. May 7.--whlsky-Strndy.
sale, 5ii harrcls finished good, on q basis SiUA
luticr-Ntnk.
hucar-Stcady aud arm
Esps-lianly steady at iUis1lic.
thcr-c-~tgudy.
CHICAGO, H.. May iS-Ou the Produce TX
change, today the butter market was very weak
ilncy creamery. lastid. choice Ia fine W sti a..
hrc dniy, l,fiic; iair 10 good fair, St,lOc.
Lggs hrmcg at i-c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
IInnsehnId snnnIIe.-

fRCiT-sicady. Ofaugcs-Mcssina. sli0a 80
per box. California. 500 Icf box. Lemons, e. 1f
400 per box. bananas si.in41iO per bunch. Dates.
los. figs. i3fiiic per pound.
AfPLEs-s - per bn Dried apples "a q
per 10 from starc. Drci peaches. 2efic from store
NEGEfAhLEs-Oniona, tl.3 pcf bri cabbage.
New orleans craic. - 1hflu0 garlic. lls pcr lO1
NI1s-tOcuanuts. tilgf,i01 per 100 Peanuts,
Virginia, 5Hs,. Tennessee. farmers stock hfGc
roasted. le,l a. higher shoicd. rel. g.. white, &C.
spanish. luc. rcCans. IcxaA old. 5tslsc Arkansas,
3ttisg Italian chrtnuts. iua4ir.
BuTTEE-nuttcrine, iietihC' Crcamcy, 0s1lc
dairy, igftl2c county butter i0siic.
POtA1ois-iifm; sLGofl % pcf hfl. sacks, goei
SOC Ter bu. Utah, 5o99)c pcr bu sweet, t1UQgAlJ
pet hf
ClDEg-orari, 800 per bh. and $50 per half
br.
NiNE0AR-Per gal. ifaiac
lGUs-steady. boxes. pc cafCa. To-
pUULTki-Chickcus. young. slug1a0 miNci.
tljl8l,s hens tA29l9 rccsc, HlosA0l
ducks elu0a1i0
fRksit flsii-Bufao i82c per ~. cat tc PCT
H. Game, perch. trout. etc. Saiic per No.
RAisiNs-L0ndon layeu, s3V0 California t1J
pr box,
PicKLEs-Dris. 500. half brls 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
MlseeIIanenu..

w1fisKY-stmight Kentucky bourbon. 81 Goa
600 Robertson and lincoln Counties firm al gi %
@a09 Eastern pes. slO0g6O0. according 10 are
70 proof. Nothing under 70 per cent quoted
olN-ti.009L50 for domestic tlsj9,3.t0 for I'm.
GRASS sgEps-Red clover. a. q bu, herd. soa
Doc bu. orchard, ll.3i bu. timothy, u.Tja1 % bu.
German milloi, Nsep0c bu. Hungarian. 75tssJc bu.
BAUUiNe-p9iOc.
TfEH-gim
slIoI-prop. sLis buck. $40
IEAD-5lta6c
TALLOw-liec
ENuff-oarrutt'a ti07J Raiph'a siaIs Rail.
road. o. =, Call 4 An's 800
kcgs tL7A
Woodbury. grease wool. unwashed. isa1c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

tub washed, S0@aSc. 49, '''' ""s"eu' -"S'oO'
HIDEs-Dry hint No. l. &c; No. q &c; dry sailed.
o9's; green sailed No. l. ilsc; No. Q SCI gfcen, 81,
inal. fN' "NvSi'VV' noin-
,a GOAL ol-primc white wholesale lots 0,.c per
40 Tl,0oBAcco-commOn, 2sSsoc other grades, 60
BEEsWAX-20c.
NAllS-lron, 500; steel, so.lN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
GENERAL MARKETS.

Tho markets were quiet today, not much bust.
ness doing, and quotations remain unchanged.
Gmn In store Gt the elevators Corn, 81 800 bush
els; oats, 9,5OJ bushels
At New Orleans holders OF sugars IN store have
not been free sellers even at full quotations Prices
are strong for kettles and firm for centrifugals
Molasses continues quiet but firm. In rice prices
are firm and well maintilned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

FIsI-Mackercl. hall brls, No I. s1.j0. No. .
sA5E No Z - - lob Kits No. !. sLai 40. ? -
Dfy herring, family, Aic Der boa. \. g. noe her.
ring half hrlN sG9i. white fish half bfls, siJn
HOG PkpDUCrs-Qulog pork. siA25ai1sl
sugar curcd hams iOissil1sc breakfast bacuu, 81
or bulk pork, clear sides 90. clear rib
sides sc long clear, o. g. shoulder, 80.
LARD-Tcs. e. half barrcls, &c kegs 5itC
choice kettle. sheacs quiet.
FRESH MEAfs-Icci. hiniquhftcrs. ba5c fore
quarters s'Ssic. city hogS Gtic. country dressed.
aiganf Ter No.
FIGS FEEr-Brls saoo. half brlS $50 kegs
SlG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

NtN YORK, May A-rolatl,c quiet prevailed tn.
DAY Ia tie dry Huoii market aud few huun only
VEN accorded in business us many Of The commits.
slon aud iphbblng houses lcsnn the summer clos.
iug " thClf STONES 40 uVlurk. inlf business was
doing. but them Wa NJ feature. The market was
unchanged aud with thc pryiuus upward tendency
on goods ncnfrst the raw material. sntlns aud
chnltc are illry active Hnd them u more doing he
medium nnd staple prints thfuc-ynni brown cot
tons aud staple courl Cuttlus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

CHICAGO, H., My is.--Thc Drlrsrf Jlurnal ~.
ports Cattle sav.piA ilJl shipments, -
market steady. b'ryv, sLu.slaE steers sLC0a
A1t sio'sgrs and icslHr,. O. sletL5O. cows, bulls
and mixed, tlNlifAsi Texas steers. sllnHlCn
huFs-irc'ipi. 500, shipments, -==. market
strong aud ~ higher mixed. sL1nest m heavy.
e. shslb lghl. sL1lai G5. tkips. tijlWt&
-herp-iic cipis l,'gj shipn cnis -. market
steady natives tAsulsO Western, sltufsA ~ !.
Texans. shoru, Si0jsasi. lambs. siJOa,hO1