davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-07-08
MASONIC PRESENTATION.
America to Jnpan-IntcrestinR Facts
About the Latter Country.

An exceedingly pleasant incident oc-
CURED at b. b. French Lodge on Wednesday
night in the presentation TO d. W. stevens, secre-
tary Of the United States legation at Yokohama,
Japan, Of n massive Masonic jewel. The presenta-
ton address was made by NJ. NJ. Parker, who
stated that the jewel was given at the request of
star in the East /" Lodge, Of Yokohama, and he
touchingly referred TO the bond Of Masonic
union, extending, as ii did, to every
part Of the world. lie complimented Mr.. stevens
highly for the services he had rem
dorcd to enttle him to such distinction and stated
that additional pleasure attached to the occasion
on account Of his being the son Of one of the old
est and most respected members of b. d. French
Lodge, Brother Il. l.. Stevens. Mr.. stevens was
very greatly affected by the graceful personal
illusions in the presentation speech, and expressed
his earnest thanks for the marked expression Of
esteem and confidence. In reference TO the
FAR.oFF COUNTRY
in which his Masonic birth had taken place he
gave many interesting and instructive facts. II he
could sum up his estimate of Japan in word, he
said it would be that 1t wosa II country beautiful
almost beyond the dreams of man; people ohiy-
alrous, hospltable progressive; strong in the
earnest desire to take their rghtful place in the
family of nations; weak only In the state Of sin.
gular scolusiOn from which they have just
emerged. The salient features of Japan's history
during the past fifteen years Is the
wonderful progress she has made in all
the departments of material civilization. In the
all-important matter of education alone Japan
need not fear comparison with more favored ma.
tions Her SONS have taken high rank I'm the best
universities of the world. Returning home, they
have infused in large body Of students love for
learning and an aspiration for education in its
highest phases. Nor 1rc the interests of the lowest
neglected. School.houScs are found in the re-
motest districts, and everywhere laudable
DEsIRg FOR KSowLFnog
charocterizes the people. An almost perfect sys-
tem of ,ocgiaphs. II postal service which would do
credit to any country, n complete chain OF light
houses railways steadily increasing in number,
all bear witness to the desire and the determine
ton of Japan not to be behind her sister nations
in sczing upon the benefits Of art and science. OF
the people themselves little but praise con be
spoken. faults they have, Of course, but II does
not require long residence in their midst TO be.
come attached to them.
THE JEWEL
presented in the District of Columbia 1t bears the
following inscrip.ion on the upper bar "D. W.
stevens, L. NJ" on the lower, Star in the East
Lodge, No. Gl0 S. CO. with massive plain clasp.
on the reverse Of the jewel proper is the legend
Z" Presented to Past Master d. w. Steycns by the
brethren of Star in the East Lodge, No 6i0 S. c. in
testimony Of his valuable services as their Il. W,
Master from December, 1879, to December, 1880"
1t was manufactured by Mr.. J. Kari, of this city.
o
National Republican., 1881-07-08
AuoIo,1on ond CoIumbIn race.

The barge crews of the Analostan and
Potomac Clubs will have race tomorrow even
ing at seven o'clock, the Columbias pulling the
ten cared barge of the Analostons aud the latter
the eight barge of the Columbias. short
time ngo the Columblas won In similarraee with
the Analostau crew. Each crow was then in It's
own barge, The change Is made because II IL
claimed that the ten Dared barge OF the Anloslans
is so heavy that shS is no even match Tor tho CO.
lumbias barge,
National Republican., 1881-07-08
Union Xelernn Corns.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Union Veteran Corps was held at the Nrmory last
evening Several active members were elected,
The reports the different committees showed the
corps TO be In hourishing condition, Aletter was
read from Captain Thomson, now out of the city,
and resolutions Of coincidence and sympathy for
the President OF the United states were adopted.
National Republican., 1881-07-08
a Drunken Nan Drowned while na,hlns.

An English sailor named Daniel Nc
Gill, belonging to the schooner Fshhawk, was
drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing In the
river near Johnson's wharf McGill had been
drinking during the day and was considerably in.
toTiCated when he went into the water. Aiter dis.
porting for some time he cried out for help stating
that he had cramps but before assistance could
reach him he sank and did not again appear, The
body was recovered about half an hour amer the
occurrence within few feet Of where he was last
seen Deceased leaves a wife and four children In
Liverpool, and Intelligence OF his death has been
sent them
National Republican., 1881-07-08
Away with Them,

To the Editor OfTHE REPUBLICANS:
Isn'tlunacy getting contagious? What's
become of the storm predicter, "steiner," who
said in communication to THE REPUBLICAN that
ne had the dots on terrific @ 1yphoGn ON me ah
with them OLD SOLDIER.
National Republican., 1881-07-08
EashiOn Note.

Some of the summer suits seen in
Broadway are so cloud that when the weareis
attempt TO cross the street the horses jump aside In
fright.-Ne,V York Commercial Aduertiser.
National Republican., 1881-07-08
BRowN CnEMcAL CoMrANY. BaltImOre. ma.
"AIdernsy Dairy Wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter chuTned every morning.
and delivered In llb. Ward prints, al 85c per To-
Also cottage cheese bc per ball buitermllk, &C. per
quart, and sweet milk &c. per quart
National Republican., 1881-07-08

THE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
Herzog, 30S Ninth st. near Pennsylvania ave
National Republican., 1881-07-08
Iron BittcrB.
A TRUE TONIC.

IRoS BrTTERs are highy recommended for all
Diseases requiring certain and efficient tonic, es
pecialy Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent FererS,
Want Of Apps,ae, Loss qf Strength, Lack Of Energy,
&C. ERriches The blood strengthens he muscles, and
0ires nep lie 10 he nerres. They act Iks charm on
The digestive organs removing all dypeptic symptoms,
heartburn, &c. The only Iron Preparation thai uia
not backsn he teeth or giue headache. Write for he A
B Book, 80 pages GnusinO and itssrl reading sent
free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore Nd
National Republican., 1881-07-08
PromInept Arrivals.

Ebbitt.-M. II. McCorwln, New York James
Patrick, Philadelphia; James ID. Warner, Brooklyn,
N. "; W. Hart, U, $. N; George f. Baker, New
York; =. $. Thompson Denver Col; William Hud-
nall, Monana George Boyden, George Boyden jr.,
Milton Clark, Boston; w. II. Murray, Philadelphia.
st. nRrc.-w. II. Fay, Ohio; ], NJ. Treakle, Vir-
ginla; ]. G. Guyles, wlsconsoni 7. L. Lenyman, +.
Bradbury, Chicago William A. LEM, Baltimorei A.
d. Teasel; Theodore Mlnco, Brooklyn, NJ "; ]. II.
Powers, New York.
RigEs.-J. II. Gilman, U. $. N; A. G. Forbes Mis-.
sssippi; @. H. Raymond, A. p. Drake, New York;
]. II. Tingey, oxford, England; H. II, Tingoy, Egmere
England ]. c. Foster, San FranclscO Cali ]. Bennell
Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Jnmes.-Joseph Allen, Bury, England; G. q.
Rupert, E,sthampton, Mass; George w. Schcll
Sheldon, Iowa; Jay Ewing, city; j. +. Potter, Belle
fonte, Pa; Charles Lee, Boston Thomas ID. snyder,
Chicago.
MctropoiitHn.-G. NJ. Obrey, New York; G.
Wlnnigerode, New Orleans; Alfred MadduN. Balt
more; NJ. V. Bailey, Richmond; J. w. Johnson
Texas. II. Schlesslnger, Chattanooga.
Ariington.-J. N. Knapp. Auburn n. V; G. NJ
Burbank Kentucky; NJ. A. sylvester, Philadelphia.
Impcrini.-T Cooke, Baltmorei George NJ.
Robbins, Bath, Me-
National Republican., 1881-07-08
The "Ten-sIinute" Cigarettes,
All Tobacco Havana Fillers, are the best No paper

The National snfe-Dcposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con-
tinues to receive vauables of all descriptions for
safe keeping AT very low rates.
National Republican., 1881-07-08
CITY ITEMS.
-
The Shedd baths.
Dr.. Boyce,. Turkish Hath

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths 300 L
street. Only first. class bath In the city
National Republican., 1881-07-08
DISTRICT BREVITIEs
Tho yyea,ber To.Dnv.

For the Middle AAdntic States, including
he District Of Columbia local rains followed By clear.
ing iocdher ieind mostly souherly; falling. foo,rcd
By rising temperature, stationary or io,oer barometer
The thermometrio readings yesterday were as
follows 7 q. IN, 10; II a. M, SO; p. m, 93oi !
Up M, 10; II y. M, 72o Maximum $50; min.-
mum, T06
National Republican., 1881-07-08

Only Turkish bath In the city 500 ST., near Ju.
dietary So. Best shampooer this side of New York.
National Republican., 1881-07-08
Steamboat -Sinee.
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
The Steamer Lady of the Lake

leaves her Wharf loot OF SKID strret cVefy MohdAy
Wednesday, aud Friday, at $40 y. M, touching al
Piney FONT, Point Lookout, and Fortress Monroe.
Round trip TO Fortress Monroe aud Noriolk-....9
First-cass fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. %
second class each way ',,;.'.,.'''' y
Round trip to Piney Point and Point Lookout.. %
Returning leave Norfolk Tuesdays Thursdays. and
Tickets and staterooms can be secured al Office, Gi3
Fifteenth street, or At the Office SlSth street wharf,
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
John Gibson and Il. G. knight. leave Pier Al, Easi
River New York, every Saturday NJ D. m, and
apply 10 Agent, IS Water street, Georgetown, or
ALFRED WOOD, secretary,
Fifteenth street
National Republican., 1881-07-08
Potomac Steamboat Co. S Advertisements.


FOR NoRFoLK, PORTSMOUTH. FORTRESS
POINT LOOKOUT.
Steamer GEORGE LEhRY, on 'rUESDA US and
THURSDAYS at $3.50 p. m aud SATURDAYS
RSx SxCCii,RsIoN TO THE CApIcs EVERY SUNDAY
FROM NORFOLK.
First.class to Fort Monroe and NOrfoik-..,'..S %
FIrst.csss to Piney Point and Polnt lookout. e
firSt-class round oo
FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND
f1 ALL POINTS SOUTH.
The new and splendid steamer ESCElSlORi con
Meeting with H., i. and T.. II. H. nj Quantlco, twice
daily Except sunday, at $50 a. IN. and aJ0 D. M an
Fare TO Richmond, limited W W
Fare to Richmond, unlimited ~
Fare 10 Richmond, round trip good for 10 days. W
EXCURSIONS
To Richmond, via Norfolk, or to Norfolk via Rlch-
nond and return TO Washington. James NVerpy
steamer Excelsior twice daily l9;aO n. m, ana d1
u. M J, 10 Richmond via Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, from lnantico ,r,,,,,s
steamer George Leary, TUESDAYS, THuKS-
at Richmond and Norfolk with the james River
steamers each way. a, q.
Round trip W
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QUANTICo,
DAYS at D. m only. ,n,
Tickets for sale and Information furnished at b. w.
Reeds sons 1915 4 street northwest: Cooks Tourss
1881 Pennsylvania nvenuei Rooses Cigar Stanus ~
Principal Hotels. III. Is. Polknhorn, next 10 Clty
Post-ohice. and at Company's ofice seyenth street
wharf. GEOKuE MAIIiNoLl..
wNI. p. WEIGH, gent. leso
National Republican., 1881-07-08
The National Capital Telephone Co.
OFFICE, 1895 F. stree, Northwest.

'. i. EDMONDS, President; wM IL BARNARD
oeueral Manager; FRANK b, CoNGER, sec
reiary aud Treasurer.
National Republican., 1881-07-08
jeis.in,

eSSyS ESTABLISHED iSs3.-G. &C SIMNs
W. Pharmncnl. cor. Fourteenth 9. aud New
York ave- Washington, II. G. Prescriptions Aspo-
cinlty;. Particular attention given to soda and MIN
era Waters. ie6.im
National Republican., 1881-07-08
-Speciet G1oticoe.

hws oUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT
b-S o'clock p. M, until further notice, saturdays
excepted, WtLIETr 4 RUOFF,
HNttcrS and Furrcrs,
lyS-a eos Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1881-07-08


Walter :. Cox president. wm King, vcc president.
g. " Mnury, treasurer. Frank I. Rawlings, sec'y.
onirG-iMj Pennsylvania avenue, north of United
States Treasury, lpAi i'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
The OryntaI PaIace.


The Crystal Palace Saloon, formerly
presided over by the lamented
Madame Vincent and now managed
by Colonel Warner, has been recently
fitted up in the most attractive man
ner, and now offers tempting induce
ments to all who may desire to refresh
themselves. On tomorrow the regular
oyster season is to open and the newly
fitted rooms adapted to the use Of fam
lilies or parties up stairs are especially
inviting to those who may be fond Of
the toothsome bivalves. The booths
down stairs are also neatly arranged
for business men and such customers
as choose to drop in. Everything is
comfortable, A stock Of fresh and fat
oysters are to arrive this evening, and
the best of attendants, with skilled
hands to keep all the oysters have
been provided. Col Warner desires
to notify the public that his persona
supervision viii at all times be giver
to his patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
Kentuoky,s Fair.

LOUISVILLE, September 22.-Ths
first semi-annual fair of the Louisville
Fair Association, which begins on
next Tuesday, has been looked for
ward to for a long time with e1pec-
tation and some solicitude. The sue
cessful Inauguration of such an enter
prise is a great thing for Louisville,
and will be attended by a great crowd.
There will be speed racings every day.
A special purse of $500 will contested
for by Maude s., against 2:1O3. Fri
day, gentlemen roadsters, 5000; 2:4O
class, $500; Saturday, free for all, $500.
Among the noted racers to be oxhib-
tied are King Alfonso, Lisbon, Long
fellow, Ten Brock, Fellow Graft,
Lelaps, King Ban, Giloroy, St. Mar
tin, S%pringbok, and the following
trotters: Harold, Belmont, Alment,
New York, King Rene, Triton, Die
tator, Blackwood, Onward, Banker,
Walnut Hill, Mambrino King, Cuyler,
Pancosst, Princeps, Auditor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
Unluekx DAYS.

An old superstition, and one very
common in our own day, is that any
undertaking begun on Friday will
always be attended with disaster.
Notwithstanding this general belief,
there has been no day in the history
OF America in which SO many glorious
events have taken place.
On Friday Christopher Columbus
sailed on his first voyage Of discovery
On Friday, ten weeks after, he dis
covered America.
On Friday Henry III. of England
gave John Cabot his commission
which led to the discovery Of North
America.
On Friday St. Augustine, the old
est town in the United States, was
founded.
On Friday the Mayfower, with the
Pilgrims, arrived at Princetown; and
On Friday they signed that august
compact, the forerunner of the pres
ent Constitution.
On Friday George Washington was
born.
On Friday Bunker Hill was seized
and fortified.
On Friday the surrender of Sara
toga was made.
On Friday the surrender of Corn
wallis at Yorktown occurred; and
On Friday the motion was made in
Congress that the United Colonies
were, and of right ought to be, free
aud Independent.
And on Friday, September %, 1881,
Sol Coleman will receive another ship.
ment of those Jeans Senator's cigars
which have received the highest praise
from the smoking public. These
cigars are Havana filed, made at Key
West. and are only three for a quar-.
ter. They are pure, rich, oily, juicy
and satisfying to the highest degree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
PUBLIC LEDGER,
Thursday Evening, Sept. 22IIssI,
LEDGER Il


Golden hams. Lytle g. Shields.
Oysters, every style. Crystal Palace.
Sardines in mustard. Lytle&Shields
Roll corned beef Lytle & Shields
Summer suits are beginning to look
out Of place.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers 2Sl
Main street.
Fifty boxes choice peaches at Glenn
ent's, Sc Beal.
Wanted-A boy to run the elevator
at Peabody Hotel.
The sun crossed the autumnal equi-
noctial line yesterday.
Telephone your orders to Clement
for oysters, fish, game, etc.
Rubber stamps and stencils cheapest
and best at Haberling's, 2Sl Second.
The time between sunrise and sur
set yesterday was precisely twelve
Mr.. Sam Dreyfus was acting as
Deputy Sheriff in the Criminal Court
yesterday.
No further steps have been taken
regard to tearing down the old
House.
The case Of Robert Ross, for the
murder Of Henry Bunch, has been
'eset for October 80.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
How We GROW Rich.


Washington Post
At the present relative rate Of in.
crease, the United States will soon b.
the Wealthiest nation on the globe
We are now far ahead Of most Of thu
older nations, and are going forward al
a pace that renders anything like an
attempt to compete with us an alb.
surdity. We have only England and
France to pass in order to take the
lead.
England heads the list of nations
showing a capital Of $4,000, 000-a
sum rather larger than we care to re.
feet upon, but it doesn't seem SO inn
mense when one remembers hat 50(
Vanderbilts might buy it all.
France follows $4,000, 600, 1000 be
hind, having a capital Of $4,000, 000,-
900, equal to about 900 Jay Goulds.
Falling back in the road 1000, 000,-
900 behind France and $12, 600, 600, 00C
behind England, we come to the
United States with a showing of $780,
0O0,00O,0O0, or something less than
400 vanderbilts.
But the best part Of our showing is
in the rate Of Increase. The annual
gain of national wealth in Germany is
0 1000, 900, in England 1926, O00, 900,
in France 1915, 100000, while in the
United States it reaches the enormous
figure Of 1926, 000, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
clearinghouse Report.
NEW CROP CLOVER
and Grass seeds,
Seed Wheat, Barley and Rye,
At OTTO sCHWILL e. CO.'S,
232 Main Street. 1877
southern Cotton Manufactures,

Southern Cotton Manufactures,
Baltimore SUM-
Many interesting data have ap.
peared from time to time in the Sun,
showing the rapid increase Of the cot
ten manufacturing interests in Geor-
gia, the Carolinas and Alabama, where
handsome dividends are declared and
Northern capital is being rapidly at.
tracted. A Yicksburg Miss cor
respondent Of the New York Herald
shows that the cotton manufacturing
boom is not confined TO the States
named above, but that rapid Roadway
is also being made in Mississippi,
Louisiana, Tennessee and Texas. The
Wcsson mill, in Mississippi, has in.
creased its capital stock to 100000
and it pays 30 per cent on the invest
ment. Two mills are in operation al
Natchez, and so successful are they
that they are lighted BY electricity,
and run a night set Of hands. Fac
tories are also being erected at Vicks-
burg, Corinth, Columbus and Water
Valley, in most Of which Northern
and Eastern capital is being largely
invested. Many Of these mills are
specially exempt from all taxes. One
Of the largest cotton factories in the
South is at Nashville, Tenn, and a
dividend of ID per cent was sufficient
~inducement TO build another. The
mills at Pulaski, Tenn, are so over
ruu with orders that they are anxious
TO double their capacity. Texas has
but recently awakened to the import
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
RESOLUTIONS OF =


AZ meeting of the Memphis Bar
was held in the Circuit Court this
forenoon, and was largely attended.
Eloquent addresses were made by the
Chairman, Judge 7. w. Brown,
Judge Pierce, Senator Isham G. Har-
RS, ex-Congressman Young, Judge
Sneed, Judge Hammond and Hon.
VIM, K. Moore. A series Of resolu-
tons offered by Judge Pierce, as
Chairman Of the committee appointed
for the purpose we're adopted, and are
to be spread upon the minutes Of all
the city courts. A copy are also to be
sent to the family of the deceased
President.
The resolutions lament the sad
event of his untimely death; recognize
his characteristics as a soldier lawyer,
scholar and man, mention his active
life IN many vocations, in all
of which he achieved distinction; also
his proclamation to the people
within the district of his command
when a soldier extending the olive
branch ofpeace; his efforts to suppress
anticipated insurrection among the
slaves; his endearment to the people
once alienated by the war in which
he once fought against them; his first
appearance as a lawyer before the
United States Supreme Court; his
eminent ability as an orator; his
scholarly arguments in the art Of
craftsmanship; his purity, honesty,
patriotism and wisdom and the various
achievements of his conspicuous
career.
The resolutions are too lengthy for
our columns to-day. They close with
the following: The cruelty OF his
death has shocked the world; the
fOrtitude with which he met that
cruel fate has assigned to him a hero's
grave and crowned his life with a
hero's fame. In extending our sym
pathies to the bsreayed widow and
orphaned children Of the dead Pres
ident we beg the privilege Of ming
ling our tears with theirs, and Of
mourning with them as for an elder
brother. Finally, we respectfully ask
a place for this expression Of our
feelings upon the records of the
Supreme Court Of the State of Ten.
nessee and our local courts, State and
Federal"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22

There is a curious church war in
st. Louis between the Methodist
Christian Advocate and a member Of
the same church, who is a wholesale
merchant, largely engaged in the sale
Of playing cards. The Advocate
holds up this brother as a monster of
wickedness, although the public be-
lieye him to be an excellent citizen,
and some Of the secular papers which
have taken up his defense allege that
the publisher of the Advocate notori-
ously rents out his houses for i'm
moral purposes. Whatever may be
the value Of such a scandal to the
church, it is not edifying to the out
side world in any sense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22

The coal famine bids fair to exceed
that Of water, and is not caused by
scarcity, but greed on the part of ope-
rators, Millions of bushels ofcoal are
lying in our pools waiting water to
carry it below, yet retailers are asking
eleven cents per bushel while it could
be sold at nine cents with profit. If
the Davis Island dam will sustain a
pool around the city, to tho depths
anticipated, it will enable yards to be
established and coal to be delivered
at reasonable rates. We hope the
work will be speedily FINISHED Pitts
burg Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
TODAY weather.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-For
Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair
weather, with winds mostly southerly
and stationary or higher barometer.
Lower Missouri valley, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, with Souther-
ly winds in southern and casterly
winds in the northern portion, with
falling, followed in the latter district
by rising barometer and stationary or
lower temperature,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
Buy Gas Fixtures Of Browne
Mules, Mules.
Fine dray and cart mules for sale at
2t @. II. BRACKET & Co.
Medical Monthly.

The September number Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Medical Monthly,
Julius A. Wise, NJ. D., editor, is at
hand. 1t contains an article from the
pen of j. NJ. Taylor, NJ. D., Of Cor
NTH, Miss, on the early legislation in
Mississippi to regulate the practice of
medicine; also Thrombus or Hematc-
cele compliCating labor by B. G.. Hen
ming, NJ. D.; "Trichine and Trichi-
nOsis," by H. G. Hiepe, chemist, Of
New York, translated by j. Fahlen,
Phi. D., together with a variety Of mis-
cellaneous matter Of an instructive
and interesting character to the medi-
cal profession.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
In the Harness.

The new Commissioner, Mr.. r, Q,
Graves, qualified yesterday and en-
tered upon his duties as one of the
managers Of public safairs. His sure
ties, all of whom volunteered, are N,
NJ. Jones, John X. Speed, John N.
Hardin, John NJ. Peters, II. O. War.
riner, and G.. W. NALL. The bond
required is $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-22
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, September 22.-Bacon,
clear side, steady at 53s Cd; sugar
cured, steady at 53s Cd. Beef, extra
India mess frmer at 1O5s. Lard, prime
Western, steady, els. Corn, mixed,
steady at 6s. Resin, common, irmer at
6s Sd. Rosiu, fine, steady at los Cd.