davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-26
Gin ausHma nah Sem easen.

Serr 8. M. Martin, elm berpprraaenrer
Soma giienbabn=W ann unbS uperinteno {
Der ct. Souls, Ses Woines q Nsrtbern 81.
ienbahn iagt: xauf meiner &idrei5e bon
einem jin9lt gemadten GusHuse nod benz
Sioen, mo- bas @aiier iebr iinrein mar,
tpurbe i'd bon einem befttsen Nnfaue bon
gbolera Worbus aetrofen. 9a i6 iebr piel
bon chamberlain Wittel gegen Gplic, gbo.
ler'a nnb 0urdfaGI seb6rt bate, entidloB
ih mid, basielbe 81 periuden, uno es bate
eine iebr t~pobltbueuoe @irfnng auf mid
innerbalb feds Stunben mar i6 bonfdnbta
oeneien.@ SH feiner 9eregelten Sausbaltun9
fsIte ie cine Slaihe gbolics, gbrlera. poer
9urdfaG.Nrdnei feblen. Herfouft bel Geo.
3. opener, st. QIsub, unb bel eddie 4
esast, 6Gbsas, Ntxn. 1s-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-26

Ter, fell abfaaenoer Qiab, Der absr Bis
sum @runbe bet S1tudt tief. Sn Die.
fer permodte man, cine Iebr lanse Sire
de Dem 2aufe zines f(einen Blades folz
senb. tueiter gu idreiten: enblid ftirS
ber Sad an elmer p6Iig untuesiamen
Stelle 81 Tbaf, aber aud bler fdbrt.
benz Selsab5ause fslsenb, elm iebr
idmaler, faum fibtbarer gfab abwdrts
9elangt man alt iein gnoe, 10 lit bic
Thalioble nur bur9 einen Sprun 8 aus
elmer 56be BON bier Glen su s%etpinuen.
Na9 Der S6be binauf aber f6nnen niir
3uei %suiammen ben 8fab erreiden. in.
benz @iner ben Gnoeren unteritibt.
Das 1T Der beimli9e 0es, ben ii6 Die
Sahrer u%orbebnlten baben uno beniit=
Gen."
.Oeine gr5dbtuus dnoert meme Gnts
idlihe. Yietru," iaste Der garon, Der
auimerfiam Su9eb6rt bate, lid muB
Did morsen Nbeno I'M 6 llbr auf benz
Warftplabe 81 S%iorenSuola t~reffen; faB
mid nidt t~uarten. Du pirit reiben 2Obu
erbalten."
sd merbe sur Stelle fem. Gnre
9errlibfe1t," ingte Der 8anbit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-26
Quremburoer unh SeIehhnn

" SnEef1burger l1o 2elepbon.
Bat as ct! fraat bic be6dbise 2ur,
emburser 8duerin ibren @atten als {,
on einem TelpbonSgfoften porbeifsm,
menb pl6bGi9 bic gferbe anbdlt. Wai
as ct? @ebirIdtet net, fe iena am
Trelepboniren alei, bau bummeua
gbfalt. Mtt bieien @orten giebt er
ieiner beiiern Sdlfte bic Sliset in bic
5anb, ~ffetiert bebenb bon, Waaen unS
lest iein OBJ Gordenb an ben 8foiten.
9araut entip,nut iid s,uiiden Dem eifria
1auidenben @emabl unb Der neuaieriaen
auf benz @asen feitsebannten @nftin
folsenbes 8pie9eiprdd:
8at as ct, 8app. boidt bu ettpas &c,
burt? Sob mer ct.
Sal' b SduiBl
Sb! Sob rter at, Bapp!
. SdniiB ioIit bablen, bauni9 &c.
iobt.
9ah elmer Beile Sordens iteiat E,
nit pfffiger Miene tuieber auf ben Ws.
gen unb erfpibert enbiid auf bic tpieoer.
bolten Jrasen Der Srou:
Dbl Sat- ct az! sc bobn fauier ett,
seidnniid seIdmabt, eid benfen ct Of
bun Der 2efiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-26
Sbr bisberises ie~lbftanbises Sanbeln

Sbr bisberises i~elbftanoises Sanbeln
aufseben."
,Sas ,pirb uub loI obne 8erSns ses
i6eben, Serr Wardeie. gs 1T ia oas
aud gar ni6t mebr 5u permeioen, Senr'
be @eridte tueroeu es iid nift entse'
ben laffen, ben Sang, ben ielbft su mos
den ibrer @ei9idlidteit nibt selans,
iebt, 100 ct ii1 ibnen obne Mabe bon
1elbit bietet, feitsubalten."
Ser Mar6ele neiste suitimmenb bas
Saupt, inbem er ii9 erbub. Vile perlie<
Sen oarauf bas feline Guttesbaus uno
traten in's Sreie. Ser 8aron perabs
idiebete ii6 bon benz Wardeie uno iei'
rler gobter, 'bie mad ibrem 2~anbbanie
suriidfubren, tpdbrenb 5rau5 nit benz
Yrieter mad Der Stabt suridfebrte. I'M
bic n6tbisen Sdritte sur tpeiteren 8ers
folsuns Der Qnselesenbeit 81 tbun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-26

-Niebeite Mebisin fur Suiten anf Grbeas
Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup. IBrei:
- Gts. Ysssauft M o. 8. epswssx. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-26
Sdtnoler zGompanu.

9ur9 8eiorSuns BON sutem 8ier unb
our9 5uporfOmmsnbe prUmpte 8eoienuns
tl9en mir uus bic 9uuft elmer seebrten
&unoiWaft 81 fi9ern. 8eitelunsen fir
Briuatsebrau6 prompt beiorst. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-26

49, unteridelbunss5eiden. Sremz
Der: rMerfmirbis, wie eieie beioer
Sunsen iid dbnli6 ieben!( 3u ben SUIT
GEM: Seio SIR 8wiaiuse?"- Sunse:
vSa." - Srember: runo gang 9leid)
sefleibet ieib Sbr aud, tuoran unters
i9eibet man @ub benn ?" - Surge:
SD fann mebr eIien a1s mein 8ruoer."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-26
ct. Notwithstanding.

Dtefe Rltltif ueusrtinss NIT Der neuffen Ginrt&.
tuus y erfeten rprtea unt eth Sa&mann rirb kte aY.
tetttu Der Nltle leiteu. Getrtitt unt 8ntttr au Be.
atnetsttRBufsra3 bttttn:
2s.1t 81. WssaRai esssvus essHts, Daiaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
Manager Gray's Bcneat.

Tomorrow evening the Levy Concert
company will appear at the theater on the
occasion Of the benefit rendered to Mana
ger Frank Gray by bis friends and pa
irons. There will be large attendance,
with the chances looking to packed
house. The Levy Concert company is an
organization Of finished artists, who inter-
pref very attractive programs. Mrs. Stella
Levy is an excellent soprano singer. Miss
Edith Pond gives very interesting recita-
tons. Miss Ollie Torbett, an accomplished
pianist, Mr.. Gustave Thalberg, fine
tenor singer, and Mr.. N. w. Downing, a
musician OF fine method. But the great
attraction is, OF course, Jules Levy, the
celebrated cornet player, and his work Is a
revelation TO every one who hears him for
the fst time. OF his playing an enthus-
iastic critic writes: "He caressed the keys
OF bis cornet and the velvety cadences
fioated forth and crept into the ear, thrill
ing the finest senses and filling the listener
with respect for the man who could inspire
an instrument with such soul melting
language. To say that he is master Of the
cornet Is not enough; he inspires II with
his own highly poetic nature and thrills
one through and through with its deli
| cious notes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
NEW YORK STAGE AND nosrnuw.
wr. irving aud the Goethe society Mr
He'll. Before the Luther society.

Special Correspondents Of Tho Appeal
NV YoRK, March 2i.--on last Thurs.
das afternoon at the Madison Square thea.
ter a reception was rendered 10 Mr. Henry
Irving by the Goethe society Of this city.
The little playhouse was prc,iily decorated
for the occasion and the orchestra was
stationed in the upper balcony. On tho
stage sat the prominent members Of the
society with their distinguished guest,
while the auditorium was fillcd with a
representative gathering Of society people,
artists and litcrati. In this assemblaec,
among many Others, were Mias Ellen
Terry, Chaunccy .Dcpcw, Willie Winter,
Mrs Burton Harrison. Albert Bierstadt,
Rnndcr Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman
Johnson, Edmund Clarence S,oadman,
Moncuro Conway and Lndwie Barnay.
The opening address WINS delivered BY
President parke Goodwin, WHO paid an
eloquent tribute 10 the genius OF the
illusirious Goethe, and then gaye a
warm and generous welcome on behalf of
the society TO Mr. Irving. After some
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
AZ naiaw,s, Mis-.

Mr.. John Youngblood, Of Hue Springs,
was In the city saturday aud Sunday.
Mr.. Joel Lewclen has invested IN some
real estate In Jasper, Ala.
Tho Hon. John Aliens wife and children
spent Lac, week with relatives nj this place.
An enjoyable soclablc was given at MIR.
Porter Walkers one evening last week In
honor Of Miss May Allen, daughter Of Capt
John Allen, Of luka.
Measles israging In our town, but luckily
tot the little folks, IN very mild form.
There Is only one vacant house In Bald.
wyn Tor Vnt
The public school closed At the academy
ast Friday. Prof. Saunders IA now en-.
Gagged In teaching y subscription school.
Prof. Benedict, principal oi Bonneville
Normal school, wN among the visitors
here Sunday.
Misscs Mamie Walker and MAY Allen
went io sherman this week 10 visit their
aunt, Aln. julie Dowdcry.
BALDWIN Is 10 have a tile factory In the
near future.
Phillips 4 bro, u Corin,h, have ca.
tahllshcd wheel and alliance Storc n.
bonneville. They are doing an extensive
business
Misses Tyson and Walker contemplate
erecting q now hotel near the depot.
| Dr. T.. A. Cox has had an addition
made 10 his dwelling aud had Il rcpainicd.
u y now one Of the pr,ticst residences In
BALDWIN.
H. 1. Jopling made an assignment ihi,
week TO Mr.. George olivvr, leaving his
creditors nothing.
Mr.. H. NJ. billiard, representing the
Memphis Grocery company, WINS home
sunday on Walt TO his mother and other
relatives.
MIN Whey iIaroll has recently erected
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

Lyceum company. This ceremony was
received with tremendous applause from
the audience. and "Our Mary" seemed
quite overcome.
maggie the Midget has proved a
pleasant addition to the repertoire of Mag
gle Mitchell. II is one OF the best pieces
she has ever figured in, and it has been
well received in New York. In the title
role Miss Maggie does excellent work, and
she has seldom appeared to better advan-
tage. Her songs and dances are, of course,
special feature, but the play itself sus-
tains the interest
Among the graduates to the stage are
daughters Of Moncure ID. Conway, Gen.
Sheridan, Mr.. Walsh and Gen. Banks,
and and niece Of Edwin Booth, while
a daughter OF Mrs. Croley Jennie June)
has gone upon the stage, and Mrs Thomas
Barry, OF Boston, has daughter following
in her mothers footsteps. These girls are
well bred, carefully educated, cultivated,
intellectual and ambitious.
Henry Irving played at the West Point
Military academy last week and presented
''The Merchant OF Venice" To see the
London Lyceum company upon an i'm
provised stage, entirely devoid Of scenery
was unique, and then TO see the way the
300 cadets enthused over the really excel
lent performance was sufficient to cause
the most sluggish blood to course more
quickly.
Rehearsals have commenced at tn,
Odeon, Paris, on "Ceci tuea cela," thu
one-act piece, written by Sara Bernhard
which is to be produced at that house dur
ing the present month. We are informed OF
excellent authority that ii contains six per
sonages, two men. three women and |
child. The heroinei is the wife Of a Frencl
general who proves unfaithful The part
ner Of her guilt is her husbands nephew
and physician.
The oldest actress ON the French stage
Nine. Cornelie Fauvelle perhaps the old
est actress in active service on any stage)
celebrated her eightieth birthday at tn
Theatre de Bordeaux on the 18th of Feb
ruary, and appeared in the same soubrett
part in which she made her debut three
quarters of a century ago. The ovation
she received was something phenomenal
In the audience were several Of her chill
dren, grandchildren and great grandchil
| dren,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
a, JseA..n. Team.

Judge l.. $. Woods, Of Lexington, Tenn,
was ia the city this week.
Cap. !. NJ. McGloihery, Of Wilson, La,
who has been here several days attending
his sick child returned home this week.
Me Milton Brown, OF Okolona, Miss,
has been In the city this week ON business
and visiting home folks
The Rev. nr. J. II. Nall has been In
Clarksyille. Tenn, this week, attending n
meeting 81 the directors II the Southwest.
crn Presbyterian university.
The Rev. j. W. BlackwoOd and family,
of DRESDEN, Tenn, who have been visiting
their relatives herr for several days, left
for home Friday
The Rev. y. +. Flanikcn Family. pastor
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
this city, was here this week mingling with
iricnls
Judge w. 4. Cochran, 81 Troy, Obion
county. Tenn, was IN the city this week
visiting our venerable fellow townsman,
Col. Rotcrt !. Chester.
Col. Robert rurly. ~ Henderson, Chcs-
ter county, has been appointed postmaster
nj that placc In the place oi tho Rev. ]. M.
Cunningham, decca-cd.
Mn. \. r. CANCER. Of this city. received
n telegram ON "Wednesday stating that her
lathcr, Dr. J. W. Cox, was dying nj his
home Ia Lexington, NY. She left al once
20 attend his bedside
Judge II. W. McCouy, United States
district attorney, returned wednesday
from an extensive trip 90 the eastern cities
Mrs NJ l.. Wells, ofChatianooga, Tenn,
delivered very Interesting lecture Thurs.
day night 20 large audience nj the court.
HOUSE on "Woman's Mission In the
World"
Mrs. J. w. Scalcs and Mis- Matte l..
Scales, Of humboldt. arr visiting the fam.
lily Of Mn. u. J. fcarcy, on North Royal
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
Dramatic.

Wilson Barrett Is going 10 revive that
picturesque old play, "Belphegor, the
Mountcbank," at the Globe theatcr. in
London.
Ia Tosca" II crowding the Broadway
theaicr, New York, nj every performance,
and bids fair 10 draw large houses until
the close Of the engagement
The audience at the Star theater, New
York, on tho night OF the blizzard was
composed mainly OF coachmen. The
''swclls" who had purchased tickets In nd
vance gave their drivers treat.
Robson and Crane received iiattcring
welcome at Niblos last week on their re-
entire 10 the metropolis. All the features
OF "The Henrietta" were received with
lavish demonstrations OF approval.
Ms. Potter will play al Wallack's thea
ter for eight weeks next season, and dur
ing the engagement Antony and Cleo
paiu" will he produced. Mr.. Kyrlc Bel
low will remain as her leading man.
Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper. the well-known
Paris correspondent, II engaged In writing
n drama In four acts. In collaboration
with Pierre Dccourccllc, one Of the authors
Of the dramatic version Of Liable Con-
sianlin."
Fanny Davenport a. ia Tosca" has
discarded the i've Of the numerous gar
mems over which ladies' devote a great
deal Of pains. time and money. and under
elaborate aud really beautiful dresses IL On
vcloped only Ia silk iIcshings.
'rrhe Winters Tale" nj the Lyceum
ihcaicr, London, rcachcd the iy0th night
OF ils performance last week. OF course
Mis- Anderson wits very much en- evidence,
aud at the close Of the performance she
WIS presented with a splendid wreath,
tied with many.colorcd ribbons on which
were Inscribed the names of the donors,
amounting TO some 400, all Of them being
connected Ia SOME way OF other with The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
AZ Holly springs, Miss.

The last teachers institute Will meet at
the Holly Springs Normal institute tomor-
row, the oath inst. The state superin-
tendent OF education and Prof. Nj. A.
Montgomery, Of Oxford, are expected TO
be present. 1t will be open to all who de-
sire 10 attend.
II was with sincere regret that his friends
learned Of the death OF Ben Gray, IT,,
which occurred In Memphis on Saturday
last, at the residence Of his uncle, ID. Nj.
Scales His many noble qualities endeared
him to his companions and made him the
pride OF his parents and relatives. The
remains were brought here Sunday and
laid TO rest In the family burying ground,
near Hudsonville.
The Rev. T. II. Murphy, Of Maine, who
was travelling for his health, has been quite
sick at the residence OF DIR. Libby. His
wife, who came TO attend him during his
illness, returned home last Monday.
The Methodist church, which has been
closed for repairs, was opened last Sunday.
With its fresh paint, white walls frescoed
ceiling, new pews, new organ, ETC., II pre-
sented quite nobby appearance. The
pulpit was filed by the Rev. George Inge,
pastor, who has been holding revival meet
ings all week, assited by the Rev. Mr..
Bevell, Of Tennessee.
DIR. George Kelsey and his nephew, DIR.
]. ID. Kelsey, were In town last week
Mr.. Lafayette Gatewood, from near
Mount Pleasant was in town Saturday.
Mr.. ii. Il. Essington, OF st. Louis, q
sewing machine agent who was stopping
in Holly Springs last week, was made
happy by the discovery that he held one
twentieth OF the ticket which drew the
capital prize OF $500, 900.
Prof. Hirsh, who recently left here for
Aberdeen, placed $500 in the Gattman
bank at that place, and lost il three days
after by the failure OF the bank.
The Rev. DIR. +. J. Pickett went 10
Memphis Tuesday.
Miss Em G. Polk Is spending some days
with relatives In Memphis.
Miss Lizzie Coyington, OF Kentucky,
who has been visiting here, left for Mem.
phis few days since.
Mr.. ThornweIl Dunlap and daughter,
Miss Lulu, came out from Memphis Sun
day on flying visit.
Col. A. J. Wooten, OF Memphis, was Ia
town this week.
Mr.. Joe Frank has returned from Phila
dclphia.
Mr.. John Houston, Of Red Banks, wa
in the city few days since.
Mrs. l.. II. Mickle is in Memphis visit
ing her daughter, Ms. Willis.
Mr.. Charles w. Stewart and Miss G. l.
Oglevie were married on the 9th instant
at the residence Of Mr.. Joseph sigman
near Pine Mountain church, by the Rev
John Barcroft.
Mr. y. NJ. Smith was In Byhalia on bust
ness few days since.
Ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
The Jolly Reporters.

We're jolly pencil shoyerx,
We're always on the go,
Anund the town were hunting down
The latest 'sco1p'' You know;
Anose for news aud Maud s legs
without much pay, or lame,
We have 10 do the world each day,
And get there just the same"
lhorus-oh, Joy, dear boy.
Let youf heart he vocal,
For We write all the night.
Hunt all day the local;
We report church and court,
Al The news aud noise.
No other order cnn compare
With the jolly Press Club boys
The doctor wants mention,
The lawyer wants pull,
The preacher wants his sermon praised,
The author all his stun
Tho politician wants boost,
The actor wants blow,
The farmer wants write up on
How large hi pumpkins grow.
The ladies want a notice
OF cy'ry ball-rOOm drt'>s
And how they looked With diamonds on.
All angel lovcllncsS
oh, bless the darlings, all they want
They ask for, get H. too
The Gully people 10 the world
McloNc--tO Interview
La n. Cab. W Omoha World.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
columbus. Miss.

The Aberdeen bank failure is the princi-
pal topic Of conversation since last Mon
day. Most business men know the Gait
mans. and were very much taken by sur
prise, though II any Of them lost anything
by the failure they have not made Il known
DR. Bynum. Of Ricpzi. who ran on the
Republican ticket for State Treasurer In
1850, was In town Thursday.
Miss Minor Chdscy and Miss Winona
Poindextcr camo over from Ariesia last
Friday with their friend, Aln. Watson,
with whom they are spending few days.
Judge w. n. Rodgers, OF Starkyille, was
In town Saturday.
young lady Of Jackson, Miss, who has
been attending the I. 4. &C, left few
dayAago Cor her home, much 10 the rcgrc
OF her many friends.
Mr. l.. NJ. Nance is In the city for few
DAYS.
Mcssrs II. T., Houston, Of Boligcc. Ala.
Hardin llantin, Of Danyillc. Va; Ut. w
| Iinirston and g. w. IIairton, Of Cmw
ford, and J. T. W. and L. \. Iiairston
from near Crawford, were In town ihi'
week ON business.
Miss Sallic Anderson, Of West Point, Il
visiting Mr- DR.. X. l.. Sykes.
Miss Lulu Davis. OF Crawford, Ii visiting
her friend, Miss Lizzie Whitfield.
DIR. &. G. Stockard spent part OF IN,
week In Meridian.
Mr.. Arthur Stockard, Of Chattanooga
who has been on visit 10 his brother
Dr. G. q. Stockar,i. left for home this even
ing. very much improved In health from
his visit. Mr.. Stockard was for many
years resident Of Columbus, and was ON,
u our most popular young men.
Mr.. u. J. BurCiick, Of Memphis, is In th'
| citN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
AZ Harrison. Miss.

Miss Belle Jackson, Of Richmond, Va,
Is visiting her brother, q. G. jackson.
Methodist quarterly conference will be
held at this place embracing the HDt Sun
day prox.
Spring must be here In full force. The
martins are looking around for a place for
their heads.
The dentist. DIR. ]. p. Broadstreet, has
concluded 10 mako this place his head
quarters.
Mns Draper, ex.postmistrcss, and City
Councilman J.. q. Kuykendall arc improy-
Ing their residence lots. DIR. Bramliti IA
adding an Office 10 his store, occupied by
II. II. Martin. Thus the Improvements
are steadily going on.
Mr. ula Mitchell. Of Mitchell 4 Son,
has removed 10 Ba,csvillc, and Mr.. Wal.
Ter Mitchell, Of that place, Is now with
Mitchell K Son.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
A, IIsa,.,iIle. Ala.

Application was formally made 10 the
board Of mayor aud aldermen las, Tuesday
night by Edward Quiniarl. president Of
the Tennessee 4 Cooea Rivers railroad, for
right Of way through the corporate limits
Of ule city, guaranteeing 10 begin work
within four months. Tho right oi way
was granted. This u the road coming
from Gads'icn via GunicIsyillc, and Is ex.
pccicd 10 be extended from here 10 Jack.
son, Tenn, via Pulaski, Tenn. A corps
Of engineers were running line Wednes.
day from the NJ. 4 g. track south across
the Ewing place. They were supposed 70
be the Tennessee a Coosa River employees.
Huntsville u, beyond cavll. the coming
railroad center 81 north Alabama.
II u stated In the birmingham Nsiu by 4
dispatch from Cincinnati, that work will
begin ON April on that end Of the line ol
the Cincinnati a birmingham railroad
Representatives Of the rad viii meet IN
Tuilahoma, Tom, next Tuesday for the
purpose u fixing tlmc and place for the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
A. Center IsIII. MIS-.

The gallant Thomas A. Alexander was
among his friends hcrc last week.
Mr.. NJ l.. McI.cmore, oi HALEY, Tenn.
was among the visitors at Center llill this
week.
Prof II. q. Prcwiii made flying visit "a
his home In Grind junction, Tenn, last
Sunday.
Tho"Glce Club" has not met for several
weeks on account Of sickness Of some Of IL
members.
The talented Misses Maiiic Henry and
Leila Ncbleit, Of Byhalia, Miss, visited
friends near hero not long sincc.
Mis- Light Monroe, the accomplished
art and music teacher Of the Center Hill
school, spent a short time with relatives In
Memphis few days since.
The charming Misses Willie Cartwright,
Pcno Rogers aud Iilah Payne were the
guests Of Miss Stella Strickland at private
musicale a few evenings ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
AMONG THE STAGE FOLK
THE LOCAL DRAMATIC SEASON
NEARING IT'S CLOSE.
Manager Gray's Benefit Personal Cos
sip About the Players-Interesting
Events In New York--Mr. Irving Be-
fore the Goethe Society.

During the past week the dramatic at
fractions at the Memphis theater were: Liz
zie Evans, who appeared in ''Fogg's Ferry"
"The Robins Nest" and "Our Angel. I"
The closing performance was on Wednes-
day evening. The remainder Of the week
was filed out by James 0'Neill in Monte
Cristo," the engagement closing last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
EVENTS IN MEMPHIS AND NEIGH
BORING POINTS.

Weddings. Receptions and Entertain
ments-- Movements and Prospects
Reflections OF the Society Reporter
The Social Season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-25

Mr.. Gus BargcS a promising young Rap.
list divine, who BAD been In the city for
several days, left, "Wednesday for Fulton
and Wingo, Ky. \ J
The Charming MIS- Bette Walker. Of
brownsville, who lias been spending SOW
oral weeks with tlie family Of the Hon.
Gcorgc W. Marsin, fcturned home Mon
day. 80
Mis- Forest Killdbrw. who has been
quite sick, n conraloecent
Mr.. William Kennedy Is recovering from
n severe illness. ~.
Mr.. Kenneth Cdbln and his father, Capt
William Gibbs. Who annually spend the
winter In Florida Jon account of their
health, have rciirncd much improved.
They report hayinghad a pleasant trip and
some Iine sport fishing In the gulf
Martin has new industry Mr.. I. II.
Goodman has rented the old Bell building
aud begun the manufacture Of harmonious
Candidates arc coming ont, aud before
the summer Il over they will be as thick ~
grasshoppcrs In Kansas.
Claude McWhirtcr, who, Tor several
months. has been IN Arkansas and Texas,
In the lnml,cr buaincss, is on visit TO his
parents here.
Mis- Nora Badger, who has been teach.
inc music In Mlnisk. Obion county, the
past four months, returned home Satur-
day, 20 the delight OF her many friends.
Mr.. sterling Miller OF Martin, has nc.
ccplcd position on the Louisville 4 Nash.
vile railroad, ne mail agent, aud will mako
Memphis Ills lronuc.