davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
KINDS COUNTY FINANCES.

The Taxes Reduced and Plenty Loft to
Keep Things Going.
Special Dispatch Ia The Appeal.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 3-Thc board Of
supervisors Of Kinds county, in their scs-
sion here today, reduced the county levy
OF taxes 4 mills on the dollar from the tax
OF last year, which makes the State and
county levy lil mills M against lsl mills
for last year. They also extended the
school term TO six months for the ensuing
scholastic year, instead OF four months.
From the rcasurcr's report il appears
there is money enough in the treasury 10
pay the contingent school expenses for
the extended time provided for but TO
meet any emergency that may arise, u
tax Of 4 per cent. was levied for school
purposes. The number of schools in the
county were increased from 100 10 100.
II was further shown from the report Of
the treasurer that after having paid all
debts and dues Of the county 30 date, cx-
ccpt the bonded debt. there remains In
the treasury 500, l2Og9.
The value Of real aud personal property
in Kinds county, as shown 10y the last M.
scssncnt rolls, IL -, Hib, 500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

could arrive at. Lexington. The engage
ment was made 10y Speaker Carlisle several
days since, and the House last week
elected Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, TO preside
during his absence. The fact that hc was
10 deliver an address at Lexington had
been well advertised throughout Virginia,
and the people Of that State will be very
much disappointed at his unavoidable ab.
scnce. Speaker Carlisle said last night
that there would be other speakers, aud
that the meeting would be held Just the
same ~ II he were present" II is ex-
pectcd that Speaker Carlisle will make
another appointment TO speak at Lexing-
ton later ON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
INDIANS AT WAR.
The Utes and Piutes on the Warpath-
The Outlook.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 3. -Meager reports
have been received Of fight in Utah be-
tween the Utes and Piutcs. The most
trustworthy information at present is in
the following letter received by George
w. Brook from Naturia:
"Mrs. Cunningham surprised us last
night by coming with the mail carrier in
the blackboard from Paradox valley. She
was frightened by the Indians at La Sci.
Two Of the Pittsburg Cattle companyA
cowboys had been hunting horses, ann
had them in a corral about four miles from
the company's camp. AS they were sad
ding their horses, an Indian all covered
with blood, ran up to them and cried out,
GO, white man, Indians heap fight. Utes
beat Piutcs' The boys, half scared to
death, rode as hard MS they could into
camp. AS soon M Mrs. Cunningham saw
them she knew something was wrong She
told them to saddle up the horse for her
and take her to Paradox. While the boys
were saddling the horse they heard the
Indians whooping, and they saw one dead
Indian and several wounded ones ms they
came out. The Indians were still fighting
when they came away"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

DR.. J. w. NELSON returned yesterday
OH the evening train.
MISS EuLA Mcdowell has returned
from Cobb's Island, Va
S. NJ. McCALLuM, Of the Mansfield
Drug company, has returned from New
York.
J. H. MCDAvIrT, wife and two daughters
are at MOnteagle, but will return by Octo-
her /.
LOUIS Cook, Cincinnati, O.; Capt Field
Miller and wife Bolivar, Miss, are at the
Peabody.
Mas. J. d. FULLER returned from Tip
tonyille, Tenn, where she has been spend
ing the summer.
VIsIToRs on change yesterday II. S.
Sherman, Columbus, Miss; J. b. Mat
hngly, Nicksburg, Miss.
Gov. TAYLOR, Thomas l.. Williams +.
u. Lander (D,mocraO, W. W. Dclopairc
lAmaican), OF Nashville, are at the Pea
body.
Miss LoTrIr MILLER has returned from
an extended trip in the west, during
which she visited san Francisco, Denver,
and other points OF interest.
Miss FLORENCE ACRrE has returned
from two months visit in the west,
during which she attended tho National
Teachers convention nj san Francisco.
DR. j. w. PErrE returned last night
from Louisville, Ky, where lac has been
attending the joint meeting OF the Amcri-
can and Southern Dental associations.
T.. Il. TurrLE Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, J. I. Miller, Dallas, Tcx.; $. q.
Miller, Atoka, Tenn; !. r.. Alexander,
Atlanta; u. ;. Ezzcll, Cincinnati, and Max
:. Friedman were among yesterdays m.
rivals at the Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
a BOND DEALER ARRESTED.

He Sells Italian Government Securities
for ono-Fourth Their Face Value.
L. Lpschcr, a German, aged about forty
years, claiming 10 hail from Cincinnati,
was arrested yesterday by Detective rrydo
on suspicion Of being q swindlcr
lie was taken TO the station. house, where
on being searched, u number Of bonds
puporting 90 be issued 10y Italian and
other European countries, were found ON
bis person; also letters signed Ehrmnn n
Co, bond dealers, stating that hc is their
authorized agent, aud empowering him to
sell the bonds
lie is smoOth-talking individual, anl
Is said 10 have disposed Of his alleged
bonds 20 various parties.
The face value Of each Is 10, and $40
cash " all that " necessary to purchase
one bearing good rate OF interest.
lipschcr insists that his business islcgiii-
mate aud that lac will continue tn follow
II when be- gets out ui his present Trouble.
lie deposited So forfeit for his appearance
nt the police court this morning. aud has
retained Mr. l.. Lehman 10 defend him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04


Fire aud Police Commissioners David
=. iladdcn, president and chief executive
officer James Ice, IT,, vice president, and
James T. Petit
Board Of Public Works J. T.. Randlc.
ioundryman, lymus Wallace. boss driy.
man; I. J. Graham, merchant, Charles
kncy, capitalist, sam llirsch, insurance
agent
secretary Of Boarl--C. l.. Pullcn, expert
accountant
CIV Attorney $ +. Walker, Of Mctcili
~ Walker, general attorneys.
Engineer Niles Mctiwcihcr. consulting
engineer aud contractors referee.
Assistant Engineers and Dmilsmcn-A.
7. hell unl H. T. Hartford, practical, civil,
mining, hydraulic engineers aud survey
Ors.
President Of Boarl Of IIcalth-nr. q. H..
Thornton, prdcticing physician In the city.
Secretary OF Board oi Health Dir 4. L..
Williamson, pmciicing physician in the
city.
Hospital Surgeon DR. J. T.. Black,
pmctiring physician IN the Citv.
Health OHirrr-D. 4. jackson, Office nj
board Ut health.
Chief OF rulicc=W. G. Davis.
Chief Of fim Dcpartmcnt-Jamcs v.
Ryan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Tho Drivor OF a Street Car Plays tho
Bully and Ruiiinn.

Tho Drivor OF street Car Plays tho
Bully and Runian.
Alta little after 10 O'Clock street car No
81 Of the Madison street line, was the
scene Of an outrageous display Of bullyism
on the part Of the driver Of that ear Ills
victims wcrc two little boys about II wears
Of age. They paid their faro at Jackson
Mound park, but the driver WIS or some.
where smoking a pipe before the car
started denied and insisted that the
boys hal not paid lie was assured hy
every passenger In the car that they had
paid. hut be- would iisicnt o nothing. and hr.
s.mo insulting 81 nll whoifici o. convince
I'm. Finally he hurled the boys of with
great violence, cndangrfinr their limbs
nom the car. They followed aud again
boarded the car. when. a. avoid further
wrangling, an ArrINi carrier paid the re-
quircd fare aud nppcascd the mlianly
driver Every passenger In the car Wa
inccnscd NJ his c1Wurlly conduct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Mn,InIh md nnhhch.

Four NaNNr, Ind, sept o. On Satur.
day VI Chester. slu Ut q prominent citi.
grn ul Antwerp. a., came to this city aud
duu 4 500 0n usII from bank while
returning homo hy WIS Vayh.l aud
robbed. The robbers knocked him
spu...rs, bound him. hilrd his mouth
With tul auI ail him 0u the track ui the
Wabash r..rull Boo such % position that
ihu uuNi irI.u would have run over him.
Fortunately hv WIS discovered In time
and removable his home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
LOCAL NOTICES

MrNrnH Steam Laundry. 22l Second st.
BEISKLy LuMurR Co.. l2i Jefferson 1t.
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos 20 aud
% Beale street. Tel. 3Gj for wagon 10 call.
CHoIcr rigs at J. T.. Edwards Il Co. Il
Livery Thrill and Monroe.
PASr' made 10 order from 90 up /.
Mcnke, tailor 10 Monroe street
LrE luMnER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, door', blinds, shingles, holdings.
TuRyiNd aud scroll saving aud stair
building. II. RisCuE, 10 McCnll street
BHANCu OfICE Memphis Steam laun-
dry, 3j7 Main street, between Gayuso aud
Union.
G. H. llorCugiss, skilled matchmaker
Difficult nnd complicated watches -.
pccially solicit No. 80 Monroe street
Pms AMI white. M the flower whose
nniuc II bears arc the biscuits miscd by
Lily Iaking Powder.
DIAN a LuLy CorrEE Ann srIcE Ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

tWDNUU, Co.,, sept Sin the cstat Vt
Wilbur g. Storey late propdctoro Of the
chicago fHs, Judge kui,kcrbockcr this
mHnu. approved lHr inventory and ~.
HurUrui Mr.. Eureka T. storey, the
widow, appgpd. uuI presented To- the
court Der written waiver Ui an award ~
huI aud Is there ore uH children entitled
iu share Iu ihr award iHr widows waiver
WIS allowed and HIyd lur fyruW. TINS b.
thv final act tU tHc settlement Of the Storey
tstUtp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Indian Fighter, Hut No Man.

HARRisnuRG, Pa, Sept 3.-Maj. Mar
Gus A. Reno, who until the last few days
was a noted Indian fighter Of the United
States army, was arrested here Saturday
evening on the charge OF non. maintenance,
preferred 10y his wife, Isabella Il. Reno,
who lives in this city. lie came up from
Baltimore when arrested yesterday and is
now under bail for his appearance at
court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

DENvER, Col, Sept 3.-l'hero is posi-
lively no truth in the published report
that 100 whites have been massacrod by
Indians. There was fight between n
band OF southern Utes and band Of Pr
utcs, in Paradox vallay several days ago.
in which several Indians are reported to
have been killed. The particulars Of the
fight have not yet been received here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
.nlh ninn.

lsnrEuiN", Mich, sept .. Capt Trey.
aihcn, of the Michigan MAC, has brought
200 pounds of gold bcssing quartz into the
city, Nearly hn., n ton Ut tits rock h nov
OUT l'l'i r'nruss, owner Of the land,
f''alra 10 per cent The rock got out In
&c week Is worth 5000. Quartz carry
Ing ircc gold has, also been found In the
bollo, of ihc gold shaft Of tho Lake su.
pcrion Iron COMPANY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
NrnIr,,. IhrnIrr.

Gcnty's ihcalcr on Washington street.
between Main and Front, opened last
night iur tho season before large and
highly pleased audience. Manager Gcu.
tr b determined 90 have good order boz
VI hHuaa. HuI with that object iu view
hHs yUsgl iNH private policemen tu srr
chat boz r.. ... ...,Hl Eirb wrp,I.r
oi lhr ,H.rn.. rendered h.aur her part
well. HuI ua .uH.. auuIUrI.I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Ills Cash $4,000 short.

QuEnEc, Sept S.-lieceiving Teller Au.
dry, Of the Bank Rationale, has been miss
ing since Saturday forenoon, when he dis
appeared from the bank. His cash il
$4,000 short. Ills precipitatc flight il
said to have been due a. an informal
meeting Of the directors which was about
10 bo held.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

4 dispatch from Montgomery, Ala, says
that rains ior the past week have done
much damage a. open cotton. The bot
tom crop will be- seriously hurt. Some
corn IL ruined and Il slill threatens rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

WHEN you feel depressed don't dose your.
self with mean bittcrs Hodges Saryaparilla
rcnoyntcs aud inyigomtcs the system, and
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state IT the blood. II per bottle, siNbOt ties
for s.. Manufactured by Rlngum Root
Medicine CO., Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
Holster 2sJ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Perfection Attained NJ Last.

II would grcatly surprise tho best in
formed tobacco dealers in tho United
States a. know the number Ut different
brands OF tobacco now manufactured and
By whom the same arr made There nro
q great many worthless limitations on the
market, aud Ia making purchases great
weight IA now gwen tu the goods ON ne.
count Of the manufactures M firm doing
business In the United States stands higher
than Mvssn L. A. Patterson 4 Co, Of
Richmond, Va, and their name adds great
strength 90 the popularity and sale oi any
tobacco, ns every merchant in the country
knows they can be- relied on aud make
only thc best goods Tho latest hit made los
them was IN the manufacture II the cclc-
butcd IcnVy brand NJ tohacco, the mako.
up oi which cannot be- beaten, while the
flavor leaves pheasant taste In the mouth
peculiar Ia these goods alone. The appear
ancU Is all that could De- asked iur and
the goods ar ircr from oil impurities. and
like the milk ut the celebrated jersey COW,
from which Il takes iis name. has no equal
IN point ui richness. sweetness. and popu-
hnty. ON each piece Of this Justly cclc.
bmtcd goo,ls Is q round label, on wLichap-
pcar the name ui H. \. Patterson \ Co,
beneath which Is fac similcoi one IT the
most noted jersey COWS Ia the world, be-.
low which ~ thv name of Jersey The
tobacco would be- suitable chow ior the
gods The Icui,y tohccco has been
suld In this market In LANCE quantities, and
the very best iulurHmyut pussihlc will be-
offered hy those Who handle the same.
When uurD this tobacco il used no other
can ever take iis place
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Is consequence 81 the jewish
holiday our house will close ON
Wednesday night until Thursday
night SGT Coiru,N,
Importer and Manufacturer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Turur will be- gospel meeting for mon
only at the Young Mems Chusiiou usspci-
alton this evening ~ \ o'clock. An are
cordially invited, Strangers In city 60.
pUcillly welcome. W.. u. l,uNsrIu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

40 oncc-tvclyc girls TO run sowing
machines Apply a. Ice Bros. y Co. 2
Tent aud Awning department
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Eyruyuruy admits that the Grand Re.
public Crlrus aud liuflos have no equal.
Why waste time on any other hmnds2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Rr,D page 81 Of the Clmn Conway In.
tlitutc catalogue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Ia YOU wish 10 indulge la the rcycrics
Of q bachelor ml luusrt the cares Ut this
Troublesome world, light Grand Kcpub.
De- tiglru " builo aud sou are solid
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Tn.Inu Dl.,rIet Diree,ory

Tue Crown wash blue has no equal
Every woman recommends Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

~ you miss the big show NJ Gentry.
Thcaicr tonight half your life il gone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

fou good hot weather drink use Floyl
4 Mooney old reliable mead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

losrru Too, dealer Ia wall paper. has
removed 10 3iH Second street. Wall pap,r
ut reduced prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Fon quiet game of billiards gl 20 Con.
ycro n Cooks, 32l Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Tm Rising sun baking powder b. the
hcsi. 1fN 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
@. II. BRYAN e co.

G. n. BRYAN e co.
Sill
KENTUCKY Coal
ALABAMA CoAL.
PIrrsBuRo CoAL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

iNsrEr your GIN houses iu the Citizens
Insurance company. No. % Mad .lu slrcu'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

Miss turur RICHARDSON will omen
music rooms Ut lluuck'F, aU3 Main street,
september 3. Apply Tot terms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

TBy Floyd \ MONEYS sofia. Only ~.
lhcsda water used la The manufacture ul
IT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

s. y. EipUuY's
= 4. RinUElN's
fill and Winter lmpoHnions
laIl aud Winter lmpoHatiuns
Ready ior Inspection,
Ready ior Inspection,
81 Madison street.
gs Madison street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

On every account II IS 70 be hoped that Chase,
who as on saturday last the cause, unayoidaby or
Otherwise OF the death Of Mr. Paul, will have fair
trial and thar, II found guilty, he may be made TO
suffer the ssyerest possible penalty for the grade
OF his offense But, whether declared Innocent or
guilty. ir Is certain that the public interest and
dsep Indignation aroused by the event will have a
good effect In future The fact that n careless or
malicious handler Of horses has been arrested and
brought trial for MS disregard OF other peoples
rights and safety Is o. itself worth good deal to
the community 10 Is notice 20 the reckless riders
Or horses and drivers OF vehicles Of al sorts that it
Is time for them TO call a halt. ON account OF the
smooth and quiet character OF our street pave
msnts, the pedestrians OF washington are pecu-
larry exposed 10 danger from moving horses and
vehicles at street crossings. and THIS danger is
Increased ten fold By the mad speed at which
corners are Usually turned by drivers, wholly
regardless OF the safety OF foot passengers There
Is no city IN the country where this abuse Is
carried to the same extent that it Is here IL
must be stopped. and the sooner tho better. for
horsemen as wei as the public. The popular
mind has reached point where such dangerous
pas;ime will not be tolerated any longer The
police should De vigilant TO enforce the law In
respect to such cases. BY active prevention of
the recklessnesS complained OF the average num-
Der OF these dangerous collisions Will be largely
reduced, and when they do occur appropriate pun
ishment win follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

The election held In Rhode Island to-day may
not show which Of the warning factions OF the TO
publican party Is right, but II will probably ind-
cate which Is the stronger, and whether either IS
able TO stand alone against the other faction and
the democrats. The light began with the nornina-
ton Of EnoS Lapham, wealthy manufacturer OF
warwick, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL so happened
that Mr.. Lapham and the Providence Journal
were not on strictly cordial terms. the Journal re-
garding him representative Of $500 900 Of In
vested capital but nothing more, and Mr.. Lapham
thinking 50 III OF the Jotrn1Ias arepubiican news
paper as TO have offered a subscription OF $50 900
toward a fund for starting an opposition sheet.
Moreover, some OF M. Laphan1's enemies accuse
him OF having Willingly allowed the democrats to
carry the assembly election In Warwick last
year because the republican candidate was q man
OF the Journals choice. Accordingly, as soon as
Iaphan was named In convention for lieutenant
governor the Journal attacked him savagely In
its editorial columns, and, when the time came
for hosting the party ticket 1t raised with his
name neatly ruled OF with two straight lines
Lapham retorted by doubling his offer Of aid TO a
new paper. Then the friends Of both sides
pitched in General BraytOn declared that II the
Journal did not change its tone he would see to r
that the republican ticket was changed by put
ting Lapham at the top instead OF In the second
place. and supporters OF the other side responded
that they would trade votes on the state ticket for
votes on the assembly ticket, and let the demo-
Gratis reflect their governor, rather than do any
thing, even indirectly, TO strengthen the obnoxi-
Gus candidates grip on politics. IL may be that the
efforts OF senator Aldrich ard other strong party
leaders viii bring about enough Of reconciliation
at the last moment to sodify the republican vote;
but this Is extremely doubtful The republicans
Will probably feel satisfied, under the circum-
stances, If they can hold fast 10 the legislature
and thus control the election OF United states
senator TO succeed Mr.. Chace. The democrats,
however, express great hope that the split on the
state ticket to-day may be repeated next fail on
the electoral ticket, with the result OF either CIV
ing them the entire four votes in the college, or
dividing the result as 10 throw the state prac-
tically out OF the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

The quaint figure of ex-Attorney- General Brews-
ter. the news OF whose death appears elsewhere.
will long be remembered by those who have seen
IL on the streets of Washington In a man who
played 80 conspicuous part in the activities OF
to-day, and who professed as strong hatred OF
musty traditions as he did, his devotion to the
costume OF a past age was wonderful. II did not
seem 10 be with him foppish desire for show, OF
q thirst for the reputation OF an eccentric II was
rather the outgrowth OF a peculiar taste In es-
thetics, and OF an independence OF mind which
made him eontemptuous OF the opinions OF people
who, he considered. had no right to decide for
him the patterns or colors of his attire. of his
conduct OF his ONCE there may always be divided
opinions. By some critics he is blamed for the
failure OF the star-route prosecutions and the
large expense TO which the Government was put
In the Guiteau case by the employment OF asso-
ciate counsel To these complaints his uniform
answer was that the details OF the cases were
arranged by his predecessor, and that he was
therefore, absolved from responsibility for any
mistakes that might have been made. One thing
even his strctest censors are free to confeSs-that
he was a lawyer OF great ability and an indefatig-
able worker In his profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

The fact that one OF the Vanderbilt family has
secured the services Of French cook at a very
high salary Is commented on In severe terms by a
number OF newspapers, and In some quarters that
gentleman Is characterized as an enemy OF the
working man, and held up for reprobation gener.
ally. This treatment Of the case lacks the quality
OF common sense, however effectively it NAV
serve the purposes temporarily OF professional
mischief-makers, OF which the country seems 10
be pretty full at the present time II the OF.
Tending capitalist should refuse TO pay more than
a couple OF hundred dollars to a man whose ser
vices were worth several thousand dollars a year
and, taking advantage OF his necessities beat him
down TO the former figure, paying part OF it In
trade, at exorbltant prices, he would be opeu 10
just criticism; but. since he is willing TO pay IN
hard cash all the cook asks for his talent and SER
vices, ne Is rather 70 be commended than cen
sured- Besides, rich men should not be abusao
simply for being -extravagant,- as a liberal ex-
pendture OF money Is usually called Extrava-
gance Is only a relative term, depending for ia
proper significance wholly upon the circumstances
OF the person 10 whom II Is applied What Il riga
economy In one case would be the worst sort n,
extravaganza in another and vice versa The
misery millionaire. who boards his great wealth
leaving income TO be piled up with prtncipaI IS
the man 10 be Pitched into, no: the one who
spends 10 freely, even though ne may do IL some.
what osten.atiously. The great thing IA IN
have the money Of the country kept In constant
motion, 50 that the iaooring man. the farmer the
manufacturer and the merchant-alI producers
and consumers, IN sh0rt,-clay share alike In the
advantages o. is existeD &C and active circula-
tior-