davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE

A MESA +. I NJ AM JIM W. -
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JANUARY "a. i,s-
IYlyE EIcHNOSD
e45 A. NJ. for Newport Nows. ui Pl1t Com
fort. AMI Norfolk sally.
li.O5 A. II. THROUGH AID LocsI Mai % A. qr'7s
West. except sunday -leelefs 1913.
ton Forge o. Huntington.
$50 p NJ for NeWuort NeW-. ti Fo.nt lal
Norfolk except sunday
ZOO p. NJ. charlottesville Accommodates, ef'
cept sunday.
as P. NJ. for Loui.yiHo, Cincinnati. Chi-asN
- LoIis Mempui-, ani NeH 'i'
leaus-Fas; kXyrcss with ihmlg9
Pulmaus daily only route running
Pullmans Wcst from ki,lnonL
ARRIVE ~ RlCBnOsD;
sao A. n. Charlotte .yl,lo Accommodation. u.
ceIt sunday
iO.s5 A. II. from Nor0 ok. Oh Point snf Ae1-
pr. Sews. except sunday
$40 p. NJ. nom local pOluts aui no hes- e.
cept sunday.
GlO p. " from Od rolnI Newport News. sal
Norfolk daily
200 p. N. from Louisville ani Cincinnati ~ a.
Express daily.
DApO.: SeyenteeufL aui brca1 streets.
ItcEets at 1909 Main street ami a. TIC fe1o-
IL ". FlLLEf.
General Passenger Ag~--
WILLIAMS c. WICkHAA, Receive. tucsai 80
and OHIO railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
Schedule IN Eject
January II, ls-A


Train No. 80 mates Connection at keysyiue
for Chass CIT 4 G. srksyille a. Greeusporo
for Durham and balslRu daily except sunday
and oil points on S0rh lar)ius DIVISION Ani
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No. 81 makes connection a. GreensD'rD
for Raleigh Goldsboro, and Moreheai Ciiy. Al
Salisbury for Ashcyile. Ito, Springs, aud al
points u Western NOr,h Carolina; at Charlotte
with Charlotte Columbia ana Augusta taiiroal
for Columbia. Augusta, aiken. Charlesien "a,
v.nnAh. Thomasyills Ca, Jacksonville. and
other Florida pOin's: also. with Carolina Ten
tral railroad for Wilmington.
trains from tho SOuth arrive al kichmonl
6.ij A. NJ. AMI 345 7. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10

fDsIiy o1cepl SUNDAY

STOFPING.PLAts
N0a q ani Is uiAse 90 sfCo~ 10 81 stfs
only on signal a. Manchester col tlf.'e- 'l
- stops ,nly on fisnsi ~ tne ter, Nr....
AMI Manchester ~. 1 stops CD ~ s. ..
resuiar stations NJ. 6i ,iop.. on e.grH.
regular stations sui al-o ~. Temple a.i
wa thaU So-. %. s2. -, SO, 50, al 90, 49, '..
al ali stations Cor passcngers
PULIMAN-CAE SERVICE
On Treins NOA fanl ~ sleeping -rA-' between
New Yorg au1 tsmpa, ria. So "a ssD..
ON Trans sos. ]. and 3 r.eep'rs--tr- .r.f.
Wsshiugtou ant tLar.erior. on tfa..
sleepirg.cars between Wa-h.lg-la ans .l.-
eouvlle. Ou Train so ~ .ieeging-ca0' .e.t..4
jacksonville and New lor<
on Irslns Nos q and j, -.eepllg--ars '"'aa.l
Warrington ana Ih0ms.yi.le on itH'r. t.
IS sni ~ Sleeping cars between h--...f .
aad Wilmington
In addition o. thc above
THE NEW iONh AAD FLORIDA ~'f'I'
cO>sIsTISG OF yR-rBCLE PULLMAN rAfs O>tf.
leave Richmond. south bound, A. ..-i 3. NJ as
arrive a. feisr.bgr- ~ H. g.. 90 N..1 .
WeiEesiays, ana rrtayA Leave Peters ..s
north bound, A. 1.2j a. ". AMI arUFo at B.. .-
mond ats s. 81, on Tuesday, lhal-itf-, a.. i
Saturdays.
Extra fare IL chargei op his tain.
y aff-HaTf ff.E tl &lNrI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
ASHLAND TRAINS
many E1,ggr ersUAfs
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE

=
RICHMOND AND PErFR>Br8G RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, Jer4sry e .es
trains Oh tn. roai viii run - follows.
TRAIN, sOl tnNAkN.
faav. Arrive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10

No. Richmond. Peie rsDHfi
, 1888-05-09
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE IN ST. THOMAS.

At abOut4 o'clock this morning rs Nay our
sleeping citizens were awakened by the
alarm of fire. Fire that dread sound
which drives the most phlegmatic into ac-
ton, us well as daring the courageous to
deeds of bravery. The enemy made its APP
pearance in a two storey house, No. 81,
Gamle Gade, Kr0ndprlndSens quarter, the
property of Mr.. Theodore Soutfrain and
occupied i'll the upper storey by Mr.. Peter
WOIterding and family, and on the lower
by two or three other tenants. In the
course of but a few minutes the house was
in flames and it was with the greatest diff.
Guilty thar the occupants of the upper
storey could be rescued by their neigh.
bOurS, and they barely escaped with their
lives, being quite unable to save even a
particle of clothing.
On the arrival of the Fire Brigade
every effort was made to contine the fire
us much as possible, but the next house,
that of Mrs Rltchie'S, situated next west,
caught aud the eastern end of it was deS-
trOyed before the flames could be suppress
Ned Il small tenement to the south was
also destroyed, another to the East, the
property of Widow S DeCaStr0, had to
he partly demolished in order to prevent
the spread Of the fire ON that side.
The origin of The fire is wrapped in myS-
tery-but it certainly appears to have
been, through whatever cause, accidental.
Considering the dangerous surroundings,
and the scarcity OF water in the locality,
one cannot but say that The town has been
miraculouSly spared IA dreadful scene of de-
ISOLATION. Every one who could seems to
have worked with Il mighty will to
conquer the foe. The Brand crops,
officers and men. acquitted themselves
well, and it is doubtless due to the supreme
efforts put forth 10y them, under the judici-
Gus control Of Major Daniel, who was Sc
conded by the good will Of many citizens,
that no further loss has occurrcd.-Light-
b3urne'S Mail Notes.
, 1888-05-09
THE ANGLO. DANISH EXHIBITION
AND II. {. ANDERSONS TALES.

1t it announced that ON the 14th
OF May next her Royal Iliohne<s
the Princess Of Wales will open the
Anglo-D"ni>h Exhibition. Among
The attractions Of the display will be
q series of effective tabIpaux illus
trntive Of the fairy lore contained
in the works Of Denmark's greatest
r0mancAr.
1t would be manifrstly difficult,
if not Impossible, to embody as TIA
bIe"1x wants even a 1.-THE of the
delightful fairy fables evolved from
the terming imagination and the
tender heart of the distinguished
Danish writer, since he was in the
habit of endowing all things, animate
and lnanimate, with human passions
and foibIe~. He makes not only
dolls and puppets, not only dogs
and pigs and horses, but go-carts
and d%arning needles aud fingers, dis
course wisely or foolishIy as occa-
sion demands. lie makes little mice
Darrate the experience of their lives ;
feathers and ribbons become elo-
quent in his pages china mandarins
and shrpherdesses hobnob church
bells talk IS well as toll quires OF
paper turn philosophers and drops
of puddle-water are made TO point
a moral and adorn a tale. Wheel
barrows express decided opinions;
measuring tapes lag down axioms
of political economy /; and peas in
their pod admit the necessity of ac-
communicating themselves to circum-
stances by sitting all of a row in their
cool green alcove. The sun, the
moon, and the stars /; angels, flowers,
, 1888-05-09

Hans Christian Andersen into the
service of expatiating in his own sim
pie sympathetic MANNER upon the
sublime Shakespearian text that
bids US seek sermons in stones and
good in everything. Hans Christian
Andersen has made happy two ge-
neratiOns of children all over the
world; and none who can recognise
and appreciate the essentially love
able and %humanising character of his
stories will grudge him the further
honour which it is proposed to pay to
his memory by the e%mdeavour to
portray in coStumed groups some Of
the episodes of the enchanting little
'~'Gabliaux" which have rendered his
name famous. HIS long and useful
life was devoted to The cultivation
and vindicatiom If the beautiful in
the very best and pure>t sense of
that much abused term. He could
evolve the real sentiment of beauty
from the most Squalid, the most alb
jpct, the most repuIsI'e materials.
The whole philosophy of his life
work is summed up in the story Of
"Thr Ugly Duckling," which is
practically, although doubtless I'M
consciously, 10 more than II com.
mentary ON the noble canon laid
down by LEONARDO da Winch, "Ihat
there is no woman, not being abso-
lutely a monster, hat cannot make
herself adorable TO some one"
LOngfeIlow maintains virtually the
same contention in "Endymion";
while Andersen emphasizes it in an
a!legory in which humour the most
genial vies with pathoS the most
touching. Everybody is against the
Ugly DuckIing. He is hideous,
squat, mi>shapen, clumsy the wad-
ding goose contemns him, the chill
dren stone him, the waterfowl will
have nOught to do with hlm but the
seeds of beauty are latent N him,
and those seeds develop mud blossom
and %lructify at last in consummute
CUIII0IlIIC0Ss Hi AlIuStSFliH HlOI ICE
there is no whining about the woes
of the poor; no querulOuS contrasts
are drawn between the conditions of
princes and peasants no sour at
tempts are made to set class above
class. lie takes the world rs he
finds it, and of that world he tries
to make the very best by showing
how faith aud ch~errfuIne,s, and the
desire to do good, can always %aIlevi-
ate, if they cannot wholly a~suagr,
the manifold miserics of life. A.
mong the b~ene6cenl emchanters
whose white maggie has made sun
shine in the nursery and in
the School-room, Hans Christian
Andersen holds the highest rank.
PerrauIt, Madame d Aulnois, the
Brothers Grimm are his cumpeers;
and some of his fables are so exqni-
sitely ingenious and so subtly philo-
sophicalFthat they can only be sur
passed by the most famous ex ampIes
of antiquity,-DGily T~eleqrapb,
, 1888-05-09

The concession for the co construction of a
railroad in Porto Rico was granted at the
Colonial Office at Madrid on March 9Th to the
representative of a French Syndicate. 1t is
said that a well-known1 frnioof English con-
tractors paid in the deposit required by law
previous to making a bid, but withdrew on
ascertaining that the guarantee offered by the
, 1888-05-09

government was not a national one, but pay
able by the local Treasury of the island
Panama Star DC Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy is the most sue
cesslal preparation ever produced
for summer complaint, cholera NOR
ba', dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody
tux and chronic diarrhoea and
thousands Of persons certify and
they believe theirs lives have been
ayed this great remedy. 1t is the
one preparation that every family
SID every travelling man should be
provided with, especially during the
sumner months. Many cases of
chronic diarrhoea that had resisted
al other treatment and bafiied the
@i'I Of good physicians have been
IFnanenty cured by it. Sold by
VIII Pndeaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

IHE G. NJ. ~ st. p. r.. r.. Co.
VIII sell land excursion tickets at a
a'a one way, for the round trip to
al land points in Northern Iowa
DAA9,a MINI. and Neb. on the fol.
owing dates. Aug. q Sept. II and
5'b oct. 9th and 28d.
n. II. Snow, Agt,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
CLASS 42-PA1NTING, DRAWING. ETC.
Sporting Department.
RACING.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH

WTTNE@IINl aET- 7 EIHFN VIIs
Race No. Thinning Half-mile heats; best
Arsf in five Premium $4,000. First horse,
500 second horse, $4,000; third horse, $1,000.
Race No. 2-Trottlng $50 class. Mile heats;
hfs three In five. Premium $4,000. First
hrse, 5000; second horse, $4,000; third horse,
yNM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
FRIDAY. sEPrENlnER 7TH.

ace No. -Trotting--4-year-old and under;
Meheats best three in f.e. Premium $4,000.
'N horse 5000, second horse, $1,000; third
horse $780,
Race No. Bunning-Mile heats; best three
11ye. Premium S200.U0. First horse, $4,000;
second horse, $4,000; third horse, $1,000.
, Race No. S-'rrotting class. Mile heats:
bet three in five. Premium Sl5000. First
$500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
ATTORNEYS
NJ. N. corsREN.
John n. Jones,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgevilie, Wis
WIN practice In all the courts Of this state OK
cept the Iowa County tProhate) Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Tie Tribune Direct0rv.
PHYSICIANS.
W, L. rAtLNaS, ND PmLur RKuIy..N n
TaIlman 4 Reilly.

I)HYslCIANs AND sURGEuND. Graduates %,
! Bellevue Hospital Medical College. OF New York
city. Offices in DR.. Tallmans building, four doors
above Puliords drug store, Hish street.
Or kelly's blight bell can be found In the west
front window Of the e. s hotel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
c.. A.. R
sons of veterans.

n c. WAsHRURN CAMP, NO. rs. Regular
\ 2. meeting first and third TIN eday evenings
Of each month. Visiting brothers always well
come
K. HOOKING, ist sergt. A. NIViAN, Capt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
rHrRsnAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH.

Race No 2-Running Mile heats; best two
hhree Premium $4,000. First horse, $500;
s,ud horse, 5000; third horse, $500.
Race No. 4--Trotting--Fre all--Mile
bats best three in five. Premium 10000
Hs' horse, $4,000; second horse, $50 60; third
M-se 5000.
Race No. thinning mile heats best
10 10 three Premium $4,000 First horse.
@l0 second horse, $50. 90; third horse, $20. 90.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

a variety of choice crackers, in
a5-ag oatmeal and graham waters,
n Hanlrq's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

DHyStCIAN AND SURGEON. -on,., ~ Len.
shans block, up stairs, nrst door TO len. Rest
denee hrst door west from +. Church. Mineral
Point. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

0ALL aud see them this week; we
.-s41 hose working shoes for mems
'-. The price asked will surely
'''' -tem. At PENHALLEGoN's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

}. n, VIVIAN, n. D. srANsMoNS VIVIAN m
Vivian n Son,
DHYsIoIANS AND SURGEONS. Mineraipt. Wis
Il Once in Viylsn's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

PIANOES AND ORGANS.
= 7 Osborne is agent for the
..'.g', vt The day. Headquarters
e. 'eaAIu's jewehy store. lSy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Reese a Carter,
DENTTSTR

A TTORNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs, Doagevllle
N Wis win practice "a al courts IN the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

l44 original and only genu-
aug ,l.l cream Holstein-Jer-
= Milk Shake in town. At
-laEs drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

} ~ fi4dtns IN ,cdU paper at
- HdhScOlA G Co.'S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

| s GRADUATE Of the philadelphia Dental Col.
iege Extracts teeth without pain by the use Of
nitrous oxide gas Dental Parors In the Cosd block,
over Deler's store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

gLE honey syrup in cans at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Dairy Department.

.~1sT0N L.-BI Inn AA'h Va
lanes Spensley, Superintendent.
.,.,+sr must be delivered not later than
Ia morning, and all butter and cheese
I. made by exhibitor. The superintendent
H., allow any butter TO be removed until
=. ,vsrds have been made.
y" CLASS 40
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
o,,ery Department.

SE-CooRERY. ETC.
,fl, ~. R. n. James, superintendent.
W CLASS 30.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

n aairy butter in rolls, not less

5 n. awe srF 'pounds..... ............,,s2 90 81 OC
llAN, l..,r in Jar or package, at two
s --c,pbs old, not less than 20 MS .,...~
80 twenty pounds or over-two
-,9rp mace. 90. ,.s %. ......''..ss 'ss'.s....
.-ery butter tub or pail. 2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-10
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The trial OF Sam and All Millington and
Ell Patterson, charged with COW stealing
Is set for Wednesday.
The one-stayo barrel manufacturing COM
pany is expected TO start its factory here
ON about December 10. The capacity will
be 5000 barrels daily.
Numerous cotton congresses have re-
Gently been sold TO be located in the coun-
try around, and one manufacturing con-
Germ has within brief period disposed OF
six presses.
Tue Pioneer cotton mill will be sold at
public auction today to satisfy the claims
Of the holders OF $50. 900 in first and second
mortgage bonds, together with. 800 in de-
iaulted interest.
The Sunday-school branch Of Calvary
Episcopal Church has more than doubled
in numbers since the Rev. II. n. Buriord
became pastor, little more than year
and hall ago.
Mr.. Gilbert d. Raine will receive plans
until January for the $4,000 building
10 be erected by the Tennessee Club. The
successful architect will DO paid $3.50 for
the plans accepted.
Raw and muggy weather and a misty
atmosphere, with plenty Of mud, made in
doors more desirable than the open air on
yesterday. The churches, however, were
well attended in most cases, and the
services were, as usual, interesting.
sam KabaloG, proprietor Of dry goods
store at the corner OF Main and Oycrlon
streets, was arrested yesterday by Patrol.
man Jorlon on complaint Of J. VI. Hines
F., (coloredl, who alleges that Kabalof as.
saultod him with pistol. Knbalof gave
bond for his appearance for examination
this morning.
Henry Johnson, driver for +. NJ. Pat.
terson 4 Co., cut and dangerously wounded
Charles Henderson, driver OF the city
scayenger wagon, at the corner OF Gayoso
and Dosoto streets, about $50 o'clock yes
/ terday afternoon. The trouble grew out OF
n dispute over a woman. The parties arc
/ colorcd. johnson escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-10
7. ]. McCARrn & Co. Auellonoos.
WI. riley, No. sas Main street.

Between jefferson and Adams streets, the
popular leader Of low prices In Furniture,
Carpets, Floor Cloths. etc, will show some
special bargains on Monday, as follows A
iull marble Bedroom Suit nj s2b, the
cheapest thing Ia the country, quality aud
finish considered.
II YOU nrc In need u q pretty Bedroom
suit and must have IL, all walnut, full
marble top, with bowel mirrors ON both
dresser and washsiand. and at n bargain,
ask 90 sce our Leader ai sii.
We now have on exhibition largo line
OF Rattan Rockers for the Christmas holi.
days at SLID 10 Sl5, which for genuine
good value cannot be- beaten anywhere.
Elegant silk Plush Rockers NJ prices that
will satisfy you from $3.50 up; spring
seats.
our extensive and varied stock Of orna.
mental Center Table, nnd Stands, IN wal.
nut. antique oak and Mahogany, irom
g. 80 up, will surely snii you.
The stock IN nov complete IN every de-
tail, and VIC can safe YOU money whether
You wish ~ purchase the cheapest staple
goods or fnc Parl0r or Bedroom Suits ifOm
$50 20 $3.50.
on Monday we shall show some dcsim
Die patterns In Brus.ols Carpets at Olc pei
yard.
We have somo good patterns lcit o.
those Floor Cloths NJ &c per yard rcgulal
price 300. lI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-10
ooMpLnrEp To RosEpALE.

Tho Bolivar Loop OF the L.. N. o. q T.
Road-A Good Feeder for Memphis.
The construction Of tho Bolivar loop 81
the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas Rail.
road IL making rapid progress, and tracks
have been laid TO within 1900 feet Of Rose.
dale, the county scat Of Bolivar County,
Miss, and tho center Of the richest cotton
growing lands In the world. Tho track
will be completed 10 Roscdale tonight
and within n week trains will
be running TO and from that thriving
town. This loop will only bind Memphis
closer 20 is warm friends and liberal pat.
rons in the shocstring District, and will
add largely 20 IT, trade In that ncighbor.
hood. The road will be extended from
Rosedale TO the northern limits Of the
county within six months. The Louis.
VILE, New Orleans 4 Texas road Is great
feeder 10 Memphis, and every day adds 10
H. usefulness In that direction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-10
wpALTH OF PLAYERS.
The Money Capital OF Some Wei
Known Man0gors and Actors.

The Money Capital Of Some Well
Known Managers and Actors,
From the New York Star
Did you ever reflect that this is the only
country where dramatic art ever lourishcd
MS business pure and simple? In all
other countries, in every age down TO to-
day, the theater lived largely by subsidy,
or in England, as at present, by patronage,
In France, nation without dramatic lit
eaturc the chief thcatcrs are subsidized
and the actors are TO that extent paupers.
In England the same system OF patronage
which Goldsmith and Garrick endured
prevails today. This is the only country
in the world whore the dramatic art has
ever grown, developed or existed without
extranoous aid II follows that those who
invest successfully in the drama as q spec
ula,ion in this country should become OK
tcnsive capitalists.
/ have had occasion for years past,
writes New York correspondent TO make
the ratings OF managers and actors for a
commercial agency, and, while | quote
from memory, you may set it down that
the figures give you Us to the wealth OF
UlilltktTN anu uNANl0 II NiiN utNllN NbllNNNs
give them in order, however, as they oc-
cur TO me;
Oliver Doud Byron is worth $4,000;
Thomas L. Kelly Philadelphia, $500, 1000
Isaac b. Rich, Baltimore, S25O,OOO; John
A. Hamilton, st. Louis, $4,000; Richard
A. Hooley, ChiCago, 100000; NJ. h.
Leavitt, San Francisco, Sl50,0OO; William
+. Cody buffalo Bin, Sl5O,OOO; Augustin
DAILY, 500, 600; Eugene Tompkins, Boston,
100000; Henry G. Miner, 100000; Ag.
mes Booth, 100000; A. NJ. Palmer,
500, 600; Tony Pastor, $4,000 W. Ed
ward Harrigan, 100000, Louis Aldrich,
$50, 600; Edwin Booth, Sl,0OO,OOO; Law
renee Barrett, S725, 600; Joseph Jefferson,
1000, 600; Mrs. W. Kccne, 100000; Mil
ton Mobiles, 10000 Abbey, shoeilel aud
Gmu, $4,000; Mary Anderson, $4,000;
Mrs. d. T.. Bowers, Si5O,OOO Kate ClRxton,
| -, 800; Fanny Davenport, Sl5O.O0O; Clara
Louise Kellogg, $500, 600; Mrs Lily Lang
try, $1,000, OOO Maggie Mitchell, Sl0O,0OOi
Helena Modjcsda, 100000; Nellie Me-
Henry, $4,000; Eosna Nokcs, 100000
James Lewis, 100000; Ada Rchan $50.
600; Mrs. Crabtree U.otta's mother, $500,
| ODO. Jnnpg o. Neill -ltlO ODO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-10
The ConYcntlonnI InIcresl Rntc.

from the Jackson (fcuul Wing.
There is no doubt OF the fact that II the
rate should be raised money could be
moro easily obtained for loan from outside
the State and the wings Of the spirit Of
enterprise would in a large measure be
freed Sometime since company was
formed at Chattanooga to bring money
from the East for Investment in Tonnes.
see. Everything went lovely until the
Eastern capitalists found that they were
tied down by per cent rate in Tenncs-
see, and they LET The matter fall through.
In business transactions there Is no
doubt but that the per cent. rate is often
eyaded, but il Is at a risk, and men who
have money TO loan do not care TO take
such risks II they can help H. This per
cent question is q very important one,
and II would loo well for the people OF
Tennessee to hold mass-mcetings like the
one at Memphis this week and speak
their sentiments Ia this matter, and lo
their Legislators act accordingly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-10
uo,.,, ,,.,,c,,.. pn,.,c,n... MN.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 0.-The young
physician, DR.. n. II. Gociter, who accom-
panied Robert Garrett on the trip he
made around tho world before his mental
troubles assumed 10 serious n form, has
entered suit for $4,000 for professional
services rendered. The bill for the amount
was presented 10 Mr.. VIM. Prick, who
refused 10 pay II. and DIR. Gociicr nj once
placed the matter In the hands Of his
lawyer for settlement II Is asserted that
the amount Is not cxorbitani, inasmuch ~
DR.. Goeilcr's labom were most arduous
and because he gave up growing and
lucrative practice In order 10 accompany
Mr., Garrett