davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22
A WONDERFUL LAMP CHIMNEY,


When Grandlather Lickshiugle.
heard it read from a newspaper that
Mrs. Peter Ripey, of she' man, New
York, had a lamp Kinney whirb
they have used constantly for thir
teen sems. he raped savagely on
he foot. ~ilh his cane and said
Nov, what the dickens is the use
If pn,.I4' such stuff as that in a
.hewspapeI? II they want some in.
formation about lamp chimneys let
Them come to me and get it. When
me and Your grandmother, broke up
honsckcepin' We had e lamp Chin
ney that was q lamp chimney. But
you. an tell your aups's folks that ii
WASH, t made in these shoddy times.
I paid hre1 tents in gold for il the
Jay after we were married. That
was away back somewhere in 100.
We used it every night and day for
seventy nine years, and, eight
"Wby, grandpa, you didn't have
to use it il 4, The daytime, did you?'
didn't have to-no!, But we did.
Used it at night on he lamp, and in
lhe. day time we used it to drove
nails with. Som times the children
cracked hickory nuts. with it,, and
the Street Commissioner borrowed it
several Times to pound rock on the
street, One day he thought sure he
had lost il. His workmen had left
Fitlon the track, and 'phe street cars
ran over it seventeen times before, it
was found. This lamp chimney had
been inoagrailfoad a'ol lision, twenty.
two lamps had exploded under it in
Tits time,oa mule kicked it through
the side of a stable, aud lit came out
bof it;ail without as much as crack.
But it's broke now said grandpa,
witlpa beavyCsi.h.i 312'9 4ia2gc'-
b "Then you were foolish enough
to allow the hired girl to attempt
to clean it, were your asked the
moiiier7 stj e 9~ %A ab :
,i4"Naw, but me might as well.-
When we quit housekeepiu' ] gave il
| to friend who lived in Ross Coun
| ty, Ohio. He was hard OF hearin'
an wanted it for an ear-trumpet.-
One day William Allen tried to tel
my friend thata grcenback currency
was the only thfng that would save
this country, and busted the chin
tney into a million. pieces" ane
grandfather hammered the floor will
his cane, and said It was a sad, sac
day for this country when Old Bill
1Allen was born. A'''N '1', = g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22
10 ~ STATE Or LOUISIANA, ' o =
Parish C0urf-Parish of AY0YatIeS.

9TOURsUANr no A COMMISSION AND
L order of sale issued from the Honora-
BILE the Parish Court in and for the Parish
OF AvoyeIles aud State Of Louisiana, and
to me directed, I will sell at pnblic auc-
ton, to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of MAY, A. D.
trsd3o;y ki5A2+Py 1878, se@is s-h's-'i
between the hours of Am. and 3 p. M.
the following described property he
longing to the minors Francis A., De-
sire W., Edward L. and Eugene M.
Burgess, to-wit: qE5iA.si9ei bssjsiE !
Il. The undivided one third of Mag
n0lia Plantation situated on bayou
{Boeaf, in tile Parish Of Rapides, and
bounded north by1lands' now or for
mery owned by Joshua Pearce7 and
Wipder Crouch east by lands now or
formerly owned by Mrs. M. ID. Mar
shall aud Mrs. M. r. johnson south
by lands now or, formerly. owned by
Mrs. NJ. r johnson, Mrs. S. r. Wright
isagd Estafesof u. A. Stafford; and west
.oby landsanew or formerly owned,by
Estate Of L., A., Stafford and Mrs. Es-
Tier E. Jackson, and containing fifteen
1il500l hundred acres more or less.
sgI % The. undivided, .one.third of the
lower half of Montanna, s Plantation
situated ii ,RapidesS Parish, on the
fright descending 6ank of Bayou Boeuf,
and bounded saertlr by said Bayon,;
east by lands of r. :. Smith J. south by
lands Of Robert A. Newell aud Lncius
T. T)apre; and west by lands OF Il. s.
Smith andT. B. Helm, and containing
fo,uhundred. and twentyreight (425)
acres. -. -
= Said sale to he made at the foot oil
the bridge in Chpneyville, in Parish oil
Raphles, and in accordance with the
appiilisrment made in an inventory
Pflatrly!takcn by jesse r.. Ford, Military
& ;P1blic. by vatne;of IL commission
frpin the, Parish Coalt. of Avoyelles
TERMS AND E.,NDTIoNs OF SALE
CASH. JOHN VI. BURGESS, ;
April "a. 1879. Natural Tutor.
,4f Printers Fees Sl5.00. ear sci
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22

semphill's hoy house i,as ,9g,. alsi
tVerilerlous threats IS to- .tq lynch the
murderer were 'p..pade, end and the pe efp,ul
.tyf sherif1fs who were promptly on
hand to to arrest bins had sdl.t the utmost
difficulty in taking him to jail,
where he was rhained lo the. foofr,'
having threatened to commit suicide.
The william was Auagfon the l7th
Of Nav, 1903. ;,.snt,., AZ. s-gft..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22


CURIOUS LEGEND.-The Irish have
a curious legend respecting what
they call "Blaiad ma oze;;' in other
words, "The blossom of youth" -
The legend is this: Gan freshman at
one period went to Denmark, where
he was Hospitality received, much to
his establishment. He was taken in
to Immediate favor by those among
whom he visited. He was told that
in a certain part Of the County Of
Limerick, from which it appears he
came, there was a. crock of gold hid
den under a. white thorn bush in a
garden, which was SO clearly pointed
out to him, that there could be no
mistaking the locality. : He was far
Their told that among the gold was a
remarkable circular piece or coin,
with which he should return TO Den
mark, butthat he might become the
.possessor of all the gold in the crock
with the exception of that particular
circular piece. The freshman was
obedient to the letter. He returned
20 Denmark with the circular piece,
and kept for himself all but that.
The Danes were rejoiced. a very
aged Dane, having been rubbed with
tie wonderful ,eircnlar piece of gold
at once becam6 young again, fresh
and vigorous as in the days of his
boyhood. SO with other Danes.
.You have brought back said they,
.sthe Blaiad ma oze' the blossom OIL
youtlfs and Ireland shall be poor ever
more" gf 8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22

"A MAN who subscribed for a
Texas paper last January, ordered it
discontinued a week ago. He says
the editor has no enterprise; that a
single issue ofthe paper never con-,
tanned more than three murders and:
five lynchings; that he used to live
in Texas, and wants a !. paper from
there that gives all tue news
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22
,gurlosities 'ofEnglish.

TIE following area few aniagiag
EXAMPLES Of Tie l caaffftossftN'es 81
tEhglish, ",iaa as RESPECTS. the Change ii
souatl ptoduced' by different : ctbah-
'soiahts:: ssas x,''ii't7'a'ia hihaaitis /
10 b MAKES the road Broad, .tdf1sf Tie
ear to beat and 1,on} ihto tomb.
|sd c. MAKES limb SIfhsb,q sipa6gssd
changed, 4 lever clever, al and t. Trans
ports a lover to clover. ao'si's1o = !
fsS Diturns bear to Beard, a crow drt,,g>t to
crowd, and makes anger danger.
f. F 'turhs lower regions to flower
regions. " - J" '''f''' '.''a y e
e changes 4 81 son IT to a song and
makes one gone. t 8. 5'' ~ :
H changes eight into height.
K makes now know and eyed Keyed.
L transforms a pear into 4 pearl.
N turns a line INTO linen, crow
to a crown, and makes one none. !, |
metamorphoses lumber into
plumber. ss...9s s. 7 =
5 turns even TO seven, makes hay e
shave and word 4 sword, a pear pear
spear; makes slaughter Of laughter,
and curiously changes having hoe
to having a Shoe. 8i@
+ makes a Dough Bought, turns
There into there, alters one 70 tone,
changes ether to }ethef, and trans
forms the phrase aallow iii, own tes
Eatallow this town.'' ~ 1af st'''
" does we'll; 9, g., hose are whose
are becomes ware, OF. won, omen
women, SO SOW, vie view; ii, " makes
arm warm and turns a { hat ilnitt
What? q sstf''@ u saf,ti
Y. turns fur To fnryy,,aa man t
many, to to toy, rub 70 ruby, OURS u
yours, a lad to a lady. o'iasssl'9 -
4 : - 2 = . y fr 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22


!; "A POISON Of an any y, s coneeiivable, de.
'seription aud degree cofsEpotency,
which has been Intentionally orsacci-
'dentally swallowed may be afendefcd
almost instantly. harmless BY SIMPLY
swallowing twolgills Of sweet oil. An
individual with a verysstrong coasti-.
tuition should take nearly swicssha
quantity. This oil ri; Nill IS most posi-
lively nentralizeseyery form 81. ysge-
table, animal or mineral poisaaswitA
which physicians and chemists arc
acquainted 80 : '.' .sss1 =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22

.DEwARE ZOE CoUNTERFEITs-
D WE ARE THE ONLY AUTHOR
lied AGENTS FOR THE SINGER:
NEW FAMILY. SEWING MACHINE
IN THF PARISHES OF RAPIDES,
VERNON and GRANT. FERG USON
g. SCHNACK, tNATCHMAKERS and
JEWELLERS. m; ,rqT,,1 SAL s,.tttqai.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22

POETIC GEM.

= N e
We have come across the following
spice-island in The sea OF reading aud
hasten to lay it before those of our
young male and female readers who
have a proper:conception of]tbe truei
sentiment and the beautiful; in art:
80 l}5v ,gagHo. baa sgitgE esJ .yg3l
."sWilliam,p she said, as she, goze on
- her Will, b'tF 8t'A..'I 0iiat5 {
3Why don't you gaze on me9p yiye
He ysqole . smile, that was full of bile,
And answered Jelly:
, n5A9gs 81 Bi1 oBT gac Ytao abJ
'Ttsis well for you, Edecsisfnl maid,
,5iIhat .you5weep1fqf L,haFe wepe,s II: |
It IS well for you, f.! for ,you know it's
'.'''~ true, ~ BY SHW "hH Na'liaMG /
.iiYour VOWS you harn't kope.pi sala,s |
Is go 4s u baDs,,a 20 & if;r aaa3 I
"You know that I've been true for
years,
And many a sighII've soze; i
But now .see-ahl. woe is ME, !
That many lies you've loze." /
80 ~ ''JJ-f = '32 t'1t4"f1 Ea.a BAY
"Many time when others slept
:. 1 never 'sleeped slop,, r 70 s - !
But thinked of You and thunk you true,
And my reward I've rope" N II
.Ha 81 SegH 1Gih@& t'g7A ;aH.,-asg.i .
$50 wink your wunks at other men,
And sing the songs, you've, sunged,
But when you sing, no joys will bring
The thoughts that them songs once
s-l11 brunged." iz,vH sts 3e5Nf,
Farewell, farewell, you've erode your
'L. cry, -'N tf,s otf'. .ps' @.H'tf
ID Your folly you have sawned, lfa
Of tears the trace is on your face
Please wash it when I'm gone.'' ~
~ IN 7oii"fHsaii a&i rs .eL#a hi
.NWillynmp' she shrieked, = "Willyum
Willyum!; ,a .,, ,.g,.,,,e.
My heart is tored in two!
oh, cruel, cruel, cruel man, "a !
You knows not what you dol"
She then fell into her Williams arms,
And William feel in hern. - ''5itii +
Each strive a stroye the more. to love
Z And did not give q dern. ., ,,.f,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22

If--MME. Alpliunse Gle. Rothschild
has lately bought for $70,000two ex-
squisite works IN bronze attributed to
Michael Angelo which were found in
an old house in Venice. They will
be exhibited at Paris.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22
DISCOVERY OF THE BODY,
u b - : gnfal4 !,

fa DISCOVERY OF THE BODY
3 On Monday, the 25th of February,
the same day Of the arrest, a search
was made. The spots of blood near
the clump of bushes were found, as
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22

syaa 3sf7-T-7 -J-7!fsssssS> - .-ITT7 ,sfGeI
,l SIMON II IA. CAANEn 1:lg Is. FoFEsIsHFT
The II. H!arraisslbarg P'spa,sy
egraph says: ssThe tesstti,q,ony To-. y the
persistence . yi t, yhishl iGgseln@sral Can
eron, while Secretary eY;l, Of War;. urged
the calling ont # If! 500 y, volunteers @
for ' three years, instead cad Of GAP 1909 y for
three months, s apd theh esma,p hFs ,a
with vi. which r.. , as demanded that tbe
slaves 'es shqn enid be zen ee4maneiipated, armed,
and pdi.l turned against their X masters, lis
too abundant 70, 70 need ,corroboration.
But this confederation we find ,elo.
qlulee9ntly g, EXPRESSED BY General ".
". H. Davis, in an article published
in the Doylestownr Democrat. Gen
eral Davis was, an earnest Democrat,
but one who loved country more
than party, and in the early days Of
the war recruited TED q. regiment, entered
the field, aud as, as brave soldier.
served the nation faithfully. From
his political stand point we can sun :
feaerstaad Tie Impression Pres Hn General
Cameron's declaration made u, upon
fhise mind. II vas at At, 4 time, ! 100,
when Generals patteirssaoais W soldiers .ls
on the Potamac, were engaged III
protecting the slave property of the
rebels, and negroes were not permit.
ted to enter our lines from The South
General Davis testimony is particu
larly valuable, because be has beer
repeatedly honored by the Demo
cratic party, at one time receiving
its nomination for the office of Audi
tor General, and he is therefor,
clearly disinterested. He explicitl,
states the facts in connection will
the brave stand taken by Genera
4 Cameron at the outbreak ofthe re
bellion, facts with which be BEGAN,
acquainted from personal obserya
i tlon.3 sgss .aj4tsaaz /. II,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22
JUDGMENT,

q E53E = US. ErsgtsA al, tSo. .itfz.
ALEXANDER LU.CyKsMAN, e
-p'{aA g q shasbdnti.-f t-ASs ~ ,'V-t
5aETNHtS CAUSE HAVING BEENgREG-
-, ulprly assigned for II ialrlnd being
called pursuant to assignment, aud the
trial having been hal and Plaintiff
having proved ahcr sdemau,l, and the
law and the evidence being Ia favor
thereof ~ '7S'''' x - y
Il Itis therefore ordered,s adjulgetl and
.deereed that, there be iudgmeYtin favor
of said Mrs. Minna Michaelson, wife Of
Alexander Glucksman, and against
said Alexander. Gucksman, audi that
the Community of acquets and gains
Heretofore existing between them be
dissolved, and tile said Plaintiff be; de-
creed to be separate in property from
her said husband, Alexander Glucks-
man, and that she be permitted to man
3 her said husband. a"e' ~" s''& 20.
decreed that the said Plaintiff do have
and recover of said Defendant the costs
'softhis' suit.2.Ea6lg 10 t99i8rH s&t
SEA Thus done, read and signed in open
Court, this April 27tti, a. d., 1878.
'it+R 'f@eoGSS &JOiN CLEM Ennis, A5sS
.eI;as abGa g93lo 90 Parish Judge,
Filed April %; 1878. aa, ......s.;-,
l'9s Hs.e G. L! RANsDELL. 81 .
,ac!:a',f7F4fa 93Tsl Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LouI!stFaNA,lea.j se;aa rG ,
PARISH OF .RAPIDEs.}
Thereby certifylth that the above and
foregoingis tl1;e and correct copy Of
the Judgment on file in suit No. 1442 of
the Parish Court Docket, entitled Min
ila Michaelson,, wife, vs. Alexander
Glucksman, husband. T.
lEz5M testimony whereof wit
a. ness my GofficiaI signature
gH@W and seal of, Office on this
May 9Th, A. d. 1878. 3
2IsaRca haa g. L.RANSDELL,g
May g. 1878. asJe Deputy Clerk.
Printers Fees $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22
.DEMOCIR AT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH,
81 81 TTF TERMS.

" s1' '~<l' TERMS:
THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly at
- iEoUR iD6Bbaesz per }annum4AT we Don
liars, and ,FlETY CENTS for six, months I
~ PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, No sub
So scriptIotG taken for d less period than
h,osix months saaiq uBds tsaki5 et5
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
"a ofONE DoLEAK per Square for the first
bainsertiopgandi FIFTYJ GENTS for each
subsequent one. Eight lines OF less
Gaif BREWER atype3 eonsfitnte q" square.
ogIrUARY,EeTIgEs, MARRIAGES, Public.
!, 4 Meetings. Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid acknowledgements, s
PERSONAL Cards admissible
g4eharged. sdouble the usual adj vertising
rates. -, s~u, .oiIsea-s ss3- a4a,i,s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-22

. s'5'sfsF. 5'kK n 81 l@tsEEssN8 htii3
Il Deceased vas possessed pfugrsat
isuayitysof, masnesmaI acknowledgement
tenacity Of purpeseSlhigh ,appyseia-
stioajof services rendered and btaei-
ness capaeityiofs thes highest, order.
aAftertlife' = fitfal fever may hiasisep
he; pleasaatH[N Ore LEN. ,ssIsse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-03

ton. OF the city, as large fre-brands were
| carried over mile from the elevator by the
| stiff wind blowing. The shit gle roofs were
thoroughly wet by the rain, thus preventing
the brands from igniting the shingles.
The remarkable similarity If circumstar ces
connected with the burning of the City OF
Chester and Capitol City, both belonging to
the same line of packets, has awakened a
suspicion OF foul play, and no dJubt the mat
ter Will be thoroughly sifted. We would not
give feathers weight of old victuals for the
hide of the author of the mischief if he be
found out.
During the conhagratIon yesterday morn
ing some one started the rumor that large
lot of powder was stored In the elevator, and
the report OF the bursting of one of the OIL
barrels gave credence to the rumor, and such
a scattering of a crowd was never before wit
messed. There was mass of panic stricken
humanity rushing pell-mell up Beale street,
crying "Powdor Powder nor did they stop
until they had reached Shelby street.
Cincinnati Times, Monday: For some time
past rumors of various kinds have foated
about relative to the building of lightning
express packet for the New Orleans trade.
1t is repeated In stronger language, and it is
said that a well known millionaire OF this
city, now resting on his oars will embark In
the enterprise, and give the west the finest
and fastest steamboat that ever disturbed the
waters between Cincinnati and New Orleans.
He obtained his start on the river, and now
desires to give to the river commerce of the
west card that will testify to his old love
for the field that first placed MIN on the road
to his present limitless wealth.
st. Louis Times, 9th: Captain John P.
Keiser returned yesterday from brief visit to
Louisville. While in that city he made an
examination of Captain Tobin 8 new steamer,
]. M. White, which he pronounced to be the
finest craft he ever looked at. The keel of
the new Anchor-line packets will not be laid
until Captain II. L. Lees new Red river boat
is launched, which will be In about two
weeks. The Towards are full of work and
have plenty of lumber The boilers of the
two new Anchor-line packets are to be made
from the celebrated Otis steel-seventy thou
sand pounds tensile strength. The contract
was closed between Captains Kelser and An
drew Warren yesterday. This material has
been thoroughly tested by most of our packet
companies and found to be the best boiler
plate yet brought out. The Mary Bell, which
burned more tnan year ago, had battery
of eight boilers from it, and Caprain Frank
Hicks has ordered for his new boat now IN
course of construction at Cincinnati. The
Port Eads also has boilers of the Otis steel,
and the City of Alton, and many other boats
have the lower portion of their boilers which
comes in contact with the furnace built of
this steel. Mr.. Warren, the company's
agent here, is to be congratulated on his good
fortune in receiving this large contract"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-03

bing, 80 55@9 rs, delivered; Lard nomI-
nal, 6.S0@6 Sc Bulk meats quiet, BIO,
5.75@ 5.90@5 95c. Bacon easier, $50. 6:l2zs
@6.15@6 25@6 3711c. Hogs, % 65@4 10;
receipts, 1900 head.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Flour steady. Wheat
active. firm and higher, but unsettled, 891Sc
cash, 824@S23sc August. Corn active,
firm and higher, $3.50 cash and July, 371sc
August. Oats quiet but steady; 234 cash,
23c August Pork in fair demand at lower
rates and heavy; 50 121s cash and July,
50 20d9 221S August. Lard dull. weak and
lower; 6.721kc cash and July, 6821Sc Aug
ust. Bulk meats steady, 4ss, 55s@54c.
Whisky, 81 06.
Closing-Wheat active, firm and higher;
90c July, 827sc August. Corn active, firm
and higher, 372s@371sc August. Oats
steady and unchanged. Pork easier. 21kc
lower. Lard easier, but not quotably lower.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-03
BUILDING.
ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE to raise money to defray the cur
rent expenses OF Street force, carpenter ana
Chain-gaDg Force
WHEREAS, By resolution passed by the General
Council In March, 1873. the pay OF the street labor
ers was Fixed at 81 90 in ledger balances, or 81 20
cash per day; and that OF carpenters az 81 40 In
ledger balances, 81 30 cash per day Ii Is there
fore matter of economy to the city that cash should
be secured with which TO pay these en- ployeS; and
as IL is but Just that effort should be used 10
pay in cash the wages of these men. many OF whom
depend upon their daily labor for support OF them
selves and families; therefore
of me c1fv of Meznphis That the Mayor be ana Is
hereby authorized and instructed 10 contract with any
Derson or persons to advance the amount OF, and
nav of the Indebtedness OF the street. carpenter and
chafn-pang forces as the same may nom ume 10
time have accrued and 10 repay 10 such per-
son or persons may pay on said Indebtedness the
amounts advanced by them respectively by issuing
TO them the warrants of the city In sums not IL IS
than 500; said warrants 10 bear interest al rate
MOI exceeding per cent per annum until paid,
and shall show that they are issued for the pur-
On their race the words: Issued under ordinance
snnroyed = day of -, 1872 and IN order 20
secure the prompt payment OF said warrants. so
much of the for general purposes for SaS AS is
se apart for public Improvements Is hereby pledged
for fhe payment of the amounts so 10 be advanced
iO s;ectioh d The sums TO be advanced, as specified
In section of this ordinance shall not exceed the
sum of nfteen thousand dollars.
Passed second and nnal reading oy General Coun-
ell. June 81, 1873. Approved June ~ 1875.
' ]. r. FLIPPIN, Mayor.
Attest: CRABTRKK BELcHKR, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-03

Tone of the market at 1905. shade
easier and to 2 points lower; 1888, steady;
y-August, point higher; December, l
point lower; 1875, shade easier; 1:25,
quiet; 2:23. quiet and steady; 3:l2, weak
and l to 3 points lower. Sales, $4,000
bales.
New Orleans closed quiet and unchanged
at lie for Iniddling. Sales. 200 bales; re-
ceipts, net, 364 bales; gross. 365 bales; ex-
ports, none; stock, %, 800 bales.
Yesterdays Liverpool kilograms reported
the market dGll and unchanged; midd ling
bales - of which were American. Re-
ceipts, 1890 bales, 500 of which were
American.
Liverpool arrivals opened quiet at previ-
Gus prices; July-August, 3-l6d; August
September. 1921; October November,
cid; $3.50: August September, 7-32d; at
5 O'Clock arrivals closed quiet and steady;
July, l6d.
The movement at the ports was reported
as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-03

AN ORDINANCE regulating Hack and Wagon Stands
SECTION 1. Be u oridI5ed oy the General Cotstcit
of Tie city Of Memphis, That every owner OF driver
OF a public hack or wagon, who Keeps MS hack OF
wagon on the street, shall have certain place 70 pc
designated By the Chief OF Police, assigned MIN as
his hack stand or wagon-stand. and IL shal De ues-
Ionafed by numbers corresponding with the nun
Sers Of his hack wagons he shall be required 70
deem n swept and cleaned to the center OF Inc stTet
many and All accumulations removed al least once
week. = -, =, = ,,,,l,r ha,.,
ar xa0oD violating this ordinance snail on COMIC
ton before the Recorder, pay tine OF not less than
every DAVIS Violation shall be regarded separate
onense. -, -,
ell lime d. 1878 Approved June "a, 1878.
' j. K FLIPPIN, Mayor.
Attest: CRABTRKE BKLCHKR, City Register.