davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
RACES ELSEWHERE.
RriShlan Reaoh RReaa.

hrhShtOh Asesch 1khceh-
New York, October 25.-Brighton Beach
races.
First Rdce.-One mile, for two-year-olds.
Andrew Smith won Bellott second, Verole
third. Time-1:5 Isl.
See6ed Rdce.-Three-fourths OF a mile.
Tibler and Fred tied Tor first place, Hota-
chime second, Lena third. Ell :1Sf.
Third Rdce.-Seven furlongs. Little But
tercup won, Dizzy Blonde second, Edwin
A. third. Time-1 IS.
Fourth Race.5One mile and a hall. Bah
cock won, Marshal second, Ida B.. third.
Time-2:443.
Fifth Rdce.-Steeplechase, short course.
Odette won, Parslan second, Major
Wheeler third. T~me-3:46l.
First Day at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, October 25.-Ths fall meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey Club opened
to-day.
First Race.-Central Stakes, ior ~two-year-
olds, one mile. Starters Woodlock, Pr
lot, ~Issaquena, Reveller, Welcher, Tolu
and Blast. Reyeller Ia strong favorite)
kept the lead to the home-stretch, when
Welcher dashed TO the front, finishing
winner; Tolq second, Reveller third.
Time 40.
Second Race.-Dixie Stakes, two miles,
for three-year-olds. Starters: George Kin
ney, Trafalgar and Gonfalon. George Kin
ney was the favorite. Kinney took the
lead, which he held with ease throughout;
Trafalgar second, Gonfalon third. Time
-3;5e.
Third RGce.-0fio!e handicap, one mile
and an eighth. Bella won Parole second,
Arizona third. Time-2:oi
Fourth Rdce.-Mile heats. Ella won the
first and second heats. Time-l :50A, 1854.
Fifth Race.-Handicap steeplechase,
regular course. Ranger won; Garlic Sec
ond, Abraham third. Time-5 :0S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

For Tennessee and the Ohio VALLEY, fair
W%edther, preceded by light local rains, princi-
pohY in he northern portion, northrester}y
lriads and rising barometer in The eastern por-
tion, slight rise Of temperature IN the eastern
portion, rising Joaoued by falling barometer
in he ,cest portion, stationary or slightly fall
ing temperature IN the Urestern portion. Ar
kansas Sicer lCiH continue TO fall, and the Ms
sisSipDi 10 rise SLIGHTLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
PeEix PrausioIf.

Having remodeIed aud re5fted his Cys-
ter saloon end Restaurant, Is now ready
to receive his numerous customers. He
In receiving every day shell oysters by
exprc@s from New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
Excursion to Louisville Exposition.

FAsnoSABLE DREssNAK1Ne, by Mrs. D. L.
Abdill, done on short notice. S3S Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

Look out for New Orleans excursion
9Th, on Mississippi and Tennes-
see railroad. Fare for the round trip, SO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

roTNo n,N w - --7-I--c
NOuNG ,MAN-Who mas some knowledge OF
onioL az sanres heeoor 1u oIosc ~ ~ 4 sUoI nam" NH az IL
apvthine that comes 10 hand, address in own
handyTifing' WANTFACTURER. AnneaI'
POARD-And small bed room by q business
ID lady in n private family or boardinghouse;
good table indispensable; must be near Court
square. ADDRESS NJ. D, appeal once.
solesmnn. vounv and active
- Address T.. GAVIN. lafayette SPRINGS, Miss.
rT,JVo on THREE -mno . ero-
W. IN lnhEh 49, q HS
man hnua pIan'alioh CaIpehtcI anu iduliiy
q lesIhe pGrmanehtiy on aistgs Elantatoh IN me
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES salesman for 1854, to
~ sell ribbons, millinery goods, ladies' trimmed
hats, etc., on commission, for a large northern
millinery house: none but men well acquainted
with the trade need apply. Address, stating expe-
rionce and full particulars, IRA
DER, Drawer ID.
ErrAD ANn DANIn SruoTApc ALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
New Orleans Excursion.

FoR a stylish dress and a beautiful and
comfortable fit, 90 to Mrs. Abdill, 3SS Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

RACE.
The interest in the second race was in
tense, as Aztec and Ascender, between
whom the contest was to be had, both
have splendid records. Aztec, however,
was the favorite by big odds, and the book
makers were betting three to one that AS
Gender would lose. When they were
brought out for exercise the interest was
increased, and good Judges OF horseflesh,
records aside, declared that they had no
preference, and considered Ascender's
chances excellent. In the French mu-
tuals the sale of pools was almost as great
on AsesGder as on Aztec. The race was
one and ~one-sisteepth miles, and the start
was a capital one. Both horses moved
under the string ut precisely the same in
slant, but Ascender was passed within a
hundred yards, his rider evidently saving
him Tor the final test, Aztec ran smoothly
with the rein upon her neck. Ths race
was given up as lost at one by the back
ere OF Ascender, who seemed rather
to lose itaQ gain from the first to the
second quarter-posi. Here, however, he
began slowly creeping up on Aztec and
when the pair turned into the quarter
stretch Ascsnder was on Aztec's quarter,
both straining every nerve Hurrahs
were now for AscendeT, now for Aztec.
The excitement was intense and in the
final burst when the racers seemed flying
upon the wind, neck and neck, the crowd
seemed beside themselves. No one could
say which had won, except those directly
upon a line, who were sure Ascender had
won by a throat latch. So the judges de-
cided and the favorite was again accorded
a second place.
SUMMARY.
National Stake; for three yea, olds $50 entrance,
half forfeit; $500 added, of which 500 to second,
third 10 save stake. Winners of lsS3-once, 5
lbs penalty tgice or more, lbs, maiden allow
ance; one and onc-sixtoenth miles.
Pate, b 6 Ascender, by imp BGekden dam
.t.s.. 1
Time :5515.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
For RENT.


PRICK HOUSING. IS Second street; 50 fee,
from street ears; : rooms IN good order; all
newly kslsomined. Apply at 81, next door.
NICE CUTTAGE-In complete repair, on
Walker avenue, fronting on Elmweod street
railroad. Apply to jos. LEN0N IS Union ST.
rTWo-STORY HOUSE-Seren rooms, corner
L Dunlap and Union. Apply at 2lS Union.
pooMS-furnished or unfurnished-
At la Second street.
DIANOS, Organs, Niolins aud Guitars
q. h. H0UCk, $50 Main street.
SIDENCE-2S6 Union street: eight rooms.
~ MINOR MERIWETHER.
MICkLY-FURN1SHED ROOM
IN With use OF library, until July !, 1854. Ad-
dress MARTIN,
care this Office.
pO0MS-Furnished or uniErnished-
At 81 Adams street.
D00M-Nieely furnished room
~ At 10 Court street.
UNFINISHED Rooms.
II A 90 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
MURRAY & RIDGELY, TAILORS,

y Madison street, invite AN inspection OF their unrivaicd Fall
and Winter stock Of IMPORTED CLOTHS. CAssIMEREs AND
wsaSxsDA- made expressly for them by the anest English and
French Manufacturers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
Frost Indication
Meteorological Report.

Light frost Friday morning an Western
Kcntuckg and Tennessee and Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Two GESTLEMEN-can get good board and
J. comfortable room, at reasonable prices. at
No. 90 Alabama .treet.
PooMs AND BOARD
LNURN1SHED R0oMS-Terms reasonable; at
IL 1873 Desoto street.
DOOMS-furnished, with or without board, at
III pS Madison 81. Day boarders wanted
CUITE of Unfurnished Front Rooms, southern
exposure, with board, Mt ~ Madison street.
NOTWITHSTANDING board will do well TO call
at Chamber House, Second and Warrington.
iCOOMS AND BOARD-St. James House, cor
n nerS Second and Adams. Board and room, IS
per week; day board, 81. Transients ct low rates.
IN furnished. NO. 45 SHELBY ST.
DOUNS-Several very eligible rooms to rent in
NJ the house IA Second street, northeast cor
nor az second and Exchange streets. Inquire Of
X JUST, on the premises:
f5{*jEPEEEf f>6< r0on. with board. for
IL fosilsnsns a. lls Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

w. NJ. Robinson.
Dealer in wood, coal and kindling-wood,
No. 81 Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

For the first trial five good horses were
entered, Galaxy, Manitoba, Zamora, Lady
Loud and Miss Yates, the distance being
tive-eighths OF a mile. With the crowd it
was an even thing between Zamora and
Lady Loud, both being great favorites on
the Memphis track. In the pools the lat
ter was preferred. The start was made
directly across the field from the grand
stand, and was a troublesome one. At
tempt after attempt vas made to start
them, but the horses seemed to be restless
and their jockeys were all eager to gain an
advantage. The patience of the crowd was
worn almost threadbare when the word
was given. The break was a bad one,
however, Lady Loud being a dozen lengths
or more in the lead, the remainder pretty
well together. At the first quarter they
began to string out, and within the next
100 yards could be plainly seen, all
at their best speed, Lady Loud in
front, Zamora and Miss Yates abreast two
lengths behind her, and the others
following, one after the other, about the
same distance apart. Zamora was running
on a dead level and steadily diminishing
the distance between her and Lady Loud,
the field coming up at a sweeping pace
and well together. At the turn, the last
quarter, Lady Loud and Zamora left the
DullCH DcIlilu anu CdIlc uONn inc nOuie-
stretch at a tremendous pace, Zamora on
the outside, n gaining perceptibly at
every jump. The distance between them
at this moment was about a length and q
half. Half way down Lady Loud's jockey
began pulling her out toward the fence,
running in a line so oblique that ii it had
been continued would have brought him
to grief fifty yards from the goal. This
brought the pair nearer and nearer to-
gether, and though they were never closer
than a foot to each other it seemed as il
Zamora was being forced to the wall. A
final effort was made by both horses, the
lash was freely applied to both and Lady
Loud came in barely half a length ahead.
Aquestion was at once raised asto whether
the riding had been fair or not and the
decision OF the judges was anxiously
awaited. They finally concluded to give the
race to Zamora, and those who had wit
messed the start, and the noble efforts Of
the trim black, sent up a tremendous
cheer. There were others, however, who
declared that the word had been given by
the starter, and that as Loud did not touch
Zamora there had been no unfair riding.
SUMMARY.
Association Purse of $3.50, of which $50 to second:
dash fve-eighths of a mile.
Morris * Patton, blk f Zamora, by Saxon, dam
Morris / Patton b c Manitoba by G~ienlyon dam
Mary Machcon william .
George Hakes, C Miss Yates, by Barney Will
I " VIZ Isnd IAN = n n1In agdY In,S Iq hH To3nor"b;st Ian, Ian; .
Lady H~aTkaway gamison) -".=:-"~......;.. 4
Hayden ( Barry, br Galaxy, by G~lensary dam
Panama )
D,.J, Ill, o,l n1nn. - 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
HOTEL
Peabody Hotel

c. 3. GALLOWAY & .PRopRIEToRs.
Rates-s2 so and 50 per day, according
to size and location of room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

MKMrH1s, Tenn. October Is, 1858.
Time. Bar. srher. Wind. Weather.
s;osa.m. SS.GI 4 Nv. Cloudy.
10 :GS o. m. S.1H 46 W. Cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 60.
Minimum temperature. Is.
IN Bulletin, Memphis District.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October p, 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
BRILL ANT
CLOAK
II
MENKEN's.
Elegant novelties will be exhibited
TODAY! TODAY!
He. for the Races.

During ace week, between the hours of
IL and 2 o'clock pm, street cars Will leave
Court Square every four minutes to con-
meet with Memphis and Charleston rail
road at head of Vance street Admission
and railroad tickets can be had Of street
car annnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

WANHG.

VIRGINIA WHITNEY-Raised in Somerville,
Tenn, or any one knowing of her where
abOuts, will hear something to her advantage by
calling on or communicating with w. c. DAVIS,
Chief-of-Police, Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
THIRD RACE.

~Time-l:551a.
PoOls.-Aztee Sl6G, Ascender SIS. French
mutuals paid SIS so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

COO ELECTRIC B~ELTS-For s., and no pay
20 until cured: hook Tree: agents wanted.
A. c. FLETCHER, Cleyeland. Ohio.
NuuU FAMILY RUCkAwAY-CheAp for cash,
VI WIfZMANN'S Music House.
EIBST-CLASS C0TTAGE-Cheapest in the city
II for price. Price $500.
II. l.. GUI0N, l9 Madison street.
DlANOS AND OkGANS-from $50 upward, on
L i~nStallmcnts. without interest.
O. h. HOUCk. $50 Main street.
DLANOS-Steinway and Chiekering Second
L hand Pianos in excellent condition. Chick
ering Square Grand cheap for cash.
4. WHITMAN 4 co.
GLASS FRONT Haze AAPply. To-
VI IL. A. TH0MS. a4 Main street.
GALLON AND FINTuRES-In 6rst-class order;
- building large and well adapted for boarding
house; centrally located, and rent nominal.
Inquire Of JOHN LEAGUE,
ONE TOP-BUGGY and one Phaeton, both in
~ good order. +. h. M0SELEY,
City OIL Works, Madison street.
LNlNESr BUILDING LOTS-In South Mem
II phis; 2O feet deep. Address r, Appeal.
HIrZFELD'S HeadliGhtOil and Vapor Stoves.
IL Cheapest and best at 2S Second street.
IL oRSE-At Brackettis livery stable-one OF
Il the finest young horses ever offered for sale
in this market.
O-STuRY Erame, and lot S9 jefferson exten'd,
u Residence 97l Poplar, near High.
Brick House, with lot, Dunlap, cast end Court.
W. A. WHEATLEY 2sl Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

stand, made a last superb effort, winning
by nearly two lengths.
SUMMARY.
Selling, Association, purse $500. of which SIS TO
second, SIS to third horses TO be sold for 5000
TO carry weight for age. j u allowed for each
500 down to $1,000. then 2 ms allowed for each
sl00 TO $500. then 3 lbs for each 500 down to $500;
maidens, if years old, allowed 3 lbs additional,
4years old and upward allowed 7 ms; three
fourths of a milo heats; surplus goes to the as
ISOLATION
NJ. T.. Dannaher, c.g. Callao, by Planet, dam
Bette Ward l
G. W. Darden Il Co., c. &. Musk, by John Nor
gan, dam Biniodide Withers) 2
Time-l y.
Poos.-Before the first heat Callao sold
for $40, Slocum S26, field $40; before
second heat Callao S25, field S11; before
third heat Callao S235, Musk 500. French
mutuals paid IS 20 on Callao and for
place 81 20.
1t had now grown so dark that it was
decided to postpone the fourth race, in
which Ida Stanhope, Boulevard, Blazes,
Brigand Belle, Emma E., Ballard, Dick
Brown and Annie G. were entered, until
Saturday evening at 2 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
SECOND RACE.

Po0ls.-Lady Loud, 500; Zamora, $50;
Yates, $40; field, $50. French mutuals
paid Sl4 90. and for place, IS 40; field,
SOP o0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26
Personal.

SPITZ DOG-slO REWARD-For the delivery
, TO me of my spitz dog; answers to the name
of d" Prince" Color white, with brown head and
cars. No questions asked.
J. D. II. MEYER, IS Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

AND-Eighty-thr9e acres of good and well i'm
l. proved land. Good residence. cabins and
stables; oue-iourth mile from Mississippi river
and one and ahalf from 81. Francis river. in Wal
nut Bond, Loo county, Ark. Inquire of
JOSEPH FASSMAN. 23 Main At, Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

"For this mount we get only the privi-
lege OF occupying the ground on which the
elevator stands, without any favors shown
us by the Taxing District authorities. We
have no gas lamps, no walkways, no street
improvements, and what approaches to
the building we have were built with our
own money. Besides the above amount
the city realizes more wharfage from boats
doing business at the elevator than from
all the other portions of the wharf put to-
gether. Now, you have an idea of our po-
sition. The tracks are of steel rails, which
cost the company about $1,000, and are
subject 10 wear and tear, for which there
should be some return. Besides this,
there is to be considered the of
having our cars disturbed while being
loaded and discharged, in moving them
away to admit of the transfer Of other
peoples cars"
Mr.. Galloway manifested a kindly en-
per during the interview, expressing him.
self as not desiring to appear arbitrary, but
only seeking to exercise rights that be-
longed to his company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

FRANK @CEIUMAN
OR STOLEN
O SALE OR RENT.

TWO Mich COWS-One INTERCHANGEABLE
L large horns; the other, small black-and.
white. A liberal reward will be paid for their re.
turn 70 ~ Third street. N n. Hill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-26

HORSE-MARE-0ne large mouse-colored
IL horse mule; one dark-bay mare-thel latter
has her right hind hoof cut at top. Finder will
be rewarded on delivery. PIONEER MILL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Ahout O'clock
this morning the handsome passenger
steamer Gem City, which had been in
winter quarters two weeks, burned to the
waters edge. The boat lay at the foot OF
Dorcas street and the flames were seen
some time before the alarm was turned in.
The fire spread too quickly for the depart
ment to be Of service and in less than
three.quartets of an hour from the time
the fire started the boat was destroyed.
Only the hull, which was of iron, and the
machinery, remain. The Gem City was
built two years ago and piled between St.
Louis and st. Paul, was the fastest boat
on the upper river and belonged to the
St.Louis and st. Paul Packet company,
Commodore Davidson, president. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. Two of the
company's barges were also burned. In
sured almost to full value.
The steamers hull broke in two this af-
ternoon and the boat is therefore total
loss. She is valued at 100000 and insured
for $4,000 in the Carroll Powell agency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-Thomas Howard
OConner, member of parliament for Gal
way, and T. D. Sullivan, member of parlia-
ment for West Meath, will address the
Irish Nationalists at Banden, county Cork.
tomorrow. j. D. Bigham, member OF
parliament for Conan, Edwin Gray, mem
her of parliament for CarIew, and Ed
mund LeaTy, mem5eT of parliament for
Waterford, will address league meeting at
Tallow. county Waterford, tomorrow.
Many townships in counties Clare and
Limerick have been officially proclaimed
as being in disturbed state, requiring an
additional police force.
DUBLIN, Sept. CIT is rumored the
Irish government intends to prohibit some
of 1.-THE projected meetings of Parnellitee
throughout the country, and in pursuance
of this policy the meeting to be held TO-
morrow at Midtown Bay, county Claire
| has been prohibited.
LONDON, Sept. 22---Arrangenents art
| being made by the Irish National League
for series of mass meetings in America
which will be addressed by many promi
nent Nationalist, including John Red
| mond, who is now in Australia. Redmond
| will return from Australia by way of Sa1
| Francisco which he is expected to reach il
November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
Changes in Time.

The following changes in time On the
roads centering in st. Paul will be made
to-day:
On the St. Paul 6 Manitoba the SIC
evening train to Minneapolis will be taken
off and $50 train put on. The train on
the Breckenridge division hereto
fore leaving at 7:15 a. N. will leave at 1880
a. n. A late train will be put on from
Minneapolis, leaving that city at II 40 p.
m. daily except Sundays.
On the Chicago, ST. Paul 6 Omaha road
the Des Moines train leaving at $50 a. m
and the Sioux City train leaving at 500
g. m. will be consolidated, and will leave at
7:2O q. m. The train from the west will
arrive at IL 40 P. m. The Des Moines
train has heretofore arrived at HOS o..
m, and the Sioux City train at 7:1O p. m.
The Merriam Junction train will leave
at 1925 a. N. instead of 500 and arrive at
Ills o. N. instead of 7:25. The Kansas
City train heretofore leaving at 4:O5 p.
m. will leave at $50 p. n, and arrive ct
1855 instead of 80 6. n.
On the Chicago, Milwaukee 6 ST. Paul
road the 8 p. m. train to Prior Lake will
be abandoned, also the one arriving from
there at 11:30 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The failure of the
frost predicted for last night by the sig
nal service to materialize caused short
period of easiness this morning. Corn
opened a cent lower than yesterdays
close, with quite pressure to sell by peo-
pie who had bought on the scare. After
the first excitement was over, persistent
buying by the bulls created steady feel
ing, and the close shows all the decline re-
covered. Wheat was expected to break
to-day in the event of warmer weather,
but did not. On the contrary it closes
stronger and higher. The absence Of any
session of the local crowd, and the trade
was largely of scalping nature.
Prices followed those of corn, quickly
advancing near the close and wiping out
the previous decline. There was a light
business in provisions, but a great i'm
provement in tone, prices closing at the
top with no especial demand for cash lard
and ribs. Outside orders do not come for
the speculative options, but the advance
in corn and wheat impellea the Eldridge
people to buy and bid briskly, hoping 10
start on the up turn. The charters of YES
sci room to-day were quito liberal all
round, being for 125,O0O bushels wheat,
100000 corn, $4,000 oats and $4,000 rye
The shipments were also up to the average.
reducing the stocks by 100000 bushels
yUh 400 mn hu, baJ, f1
The receipts by rail and canal were equal
to $50 cars wheat, $50 cars corn, and AS
cars oats. 1t was reported that some
charters to arrive were made, of which
there was no public mention. Freights
were on basis of &c for corn to Buffalo.
The afternoon feeling was quite firm in
all markets, prices in some instances being
higher than at 10 O'Clock. Later curb fig
ures obtainable were 951ac for October
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-24
A Bogus Doctor Factory.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 22.-The bogus
doctor factory of DR.. Coney, on Third
street, which was uncovered by the press
about a year ago, is again up for dis.
cussion, with lively prospect ahead that
it will be forced to 60 out of business at
last. The matter has been in the hands OF
Attorney General Frisbee for some time
and yesterday upon his request a com
mittee of three physicians, comprising
Drs. Sim, j. W. Fisher and James Dor.
land, paid the institution visit. They
were accompanied by DR.. Marks, presi-
dent Of the state medical society, aud DR..
Martin, health commissioner of the city.
The committee were to have reported this
afternoon, but member of the committee
informed your correspondent that
the report would not be ready befors
tomorrow. Being asked if an outline of
the report could be given the gentlemen
said it would be very short and stronglycon
demning the alleged college,. sWe found
they had nothing at ALL" said the doctor.
Their list of instructors contains one man
whoWas refused a registration of his diplo-
ma in Chicago. They have no college ap-
pliances or apparatus of any kind. They
claim to have graduated sixty five persons,
but on being asked by Us for list, DIR.
Cenley refused to produce it, saying while
they were proud of their graduates, the
graduates were not very proud of them.
Upon the reception of the report Attorney
General Frisbee will commence proceed
ings to annul the charter OF the institu-
tiOn