davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
Al Cincinnati. ID.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CiNcISSATI, o., March 6-The river Is
rising with y feet inches on the mark at 9
O'Clock p. m. Clear and plcasaat Local
packets all on time, with good business. The
trip. The DeSoto will arrive from Memphis
at o'clock a. m. tomorrow. The Guiding
Star arrived from New Orleans. No ice ~.
ported below Wheeling, the Pittsburg coal
fieet passing Parkorsburg without trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
ANfu.ENiENr..

NIroNDERLAND MUsEUM.-sidctly a flint
w Class Family Resort Everything New, Neat
Clean, Comfortable Week cim mcncing Monday
March Z. ~ special request OF the public. ~ en-.
rnrumrut 81 lrui Paul boyt0nh Troupe VI tdu'
Gated Seals aud Monkeys. MIS- Annie a. Nelson
the charming MidrCt aud Vocalist Prof Joe
Davis the Wonderful Glngs later. Mons larum,
The Human Anvil. FruL u ". -tapp. the Musical
Wonder. The Exposure ~ the Wonderful hyicry.
sylvia. The Living Halt lhdg.
OUR nitOU THEATER Ella LOWS Comedy
Company IN the moli laughnblc comedy, "ntTpo.
fate Chance aud Excl otneut"
Ten Cents Admits 20 All.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

TuE now style Of carrying wrapping
papers In rolls, on a paper holder aud cut.
ter j. growing IN popularity on account OF
economy In ulprr M we'll as convenience
The Ipnuc.scc rarer Company sells the
Perfection Roll lapor Cutters and ell kinds
oi pupr 10 boz utcd with them. Call and
examine 90 Jii Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
Al E,an.rIIIe. Ind.
frecIaI pI.raleh o bod Arpeal.

ffcciM btintch "a Inc Appeal
EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 6.-No move.
mont IN river circles outside Of home pack.
cts, oil 81 which got IN on time and went out
with fair traffic, including the W. r. Ncsbit
10 Tennessee River at noon today. business
continues fair, with liberal offerings for
Southern tonnage due Friday Capt; John
Barrett Is here, having left the Robert Fco-
piles nc ClovcrpOrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
Agsalro. M.
Ffcrini nlsnatch no The Appeni.

FiNrinI UIsnaich % Inc Appeal.
CAmo, H., March 6.--Ihe Port Edds and
bargcs got OF last night for New Orleans.
The Granite State put OF fifty tons here md
!, well laden for Memphis. left at 2 o'clock
am. The Sidney Dillon went 90 ST. Louis
this afternoon with the T.. M. Norton and
Ny Choice Ia tow Tho Arkansas City tcic-
graphs that she will be hcre at noon tomor-
row. Tho river b rising liille.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
THURSDAY.
lnsas City".......,......JAMEs LEE, 8 pm.
Movements al the Leyee.

Arrivals-Golden Rule, eCincinnati Belle
Memphis, St. Louis, Rosa Lee, Osceola.
Coahoma Friars Point S. L. Wood, Ohio
River II. f. Frisbie, New Orleans.
Departures-Golden Rule and S. l.. Wood,
New Orleans II. +. Frlsbie, Ohio River;
Rosa Lee, osceola; Belle Memphis Natchez;
Coahoma, Friars Point
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

We are giving away every twentieth
pair Of Shoes. Call and see our plan.
Everything at 20 per cent discount for
seven days more
Lowry & Co, 800 Main Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
Starc ofthe Ri,cr..

OrFicE sigNAL sEHvicE y. r A.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Marrh q, 1879.
The following observations arr taken Al ~ VIA.
tloni IN the 18Th meridian umc. which u one hour
lnirT Ihnn Mrmnhla lime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

frt r. So Gllhrath. No. 10 Madison
arret tent your houses and collect your
rruta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

IAcz curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished nt Memphis Steam Laundry, "a
eccond street Branch office So Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

lxguag your gin.houses In the Citzans'
Insurance company, No. a. Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
srHAYED.

VOuNg DARK BAY PoNY, MANE AND TAIL
i clipped white spot on Taco. Anyone dctAin.
lnr nfne sitter this notice will be prosecuted. ne.
turn 70 owner az ~ hcale street and be rewarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
''''E 's'' '''III'IIIN R''1"s
Arrives and Departs from Cor Third aud Monroe
Streets
Illinois Central tM. a A. Division

Illinois Central tM. a A. Diyision.l
Leaves Arrlv,N
en- q. Mail........bOO pm en- o. Mall 40 a m
esardis kxpress.IOO pm esardis ExpreSs.S % am
tAc'm q Lol Fr7i0 am tAc'm q lo'l fr.3;a5 pm
IN, q, TIL frctGO0 pm sN. u. TIL Fret $50 am
Passengers between Memphis and Sardls should
take Sardis express or local freight ~ mail train
viii not stop at stations between Memphis and Sar
dis. The accommodation aud local freight carries
a coach for the accommodation OF local travel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
REWARD.

REWARD.
C4OO INWARD TOR TlfE APPREHENSION
OIOO aud delivery Of Richard kommer 20
Dc sheriff ~ shelby County. Tenn, who n
charged with numbering John Mcliurh March 2,
$50 Descriptions Complexion dark age about
% year. hight about icot OF 10 inches, weight
dafk small black nusiHcho Has a fresh cut on
rght temple aud his nght hand a swollen from
hitting d man. Occupation, hhrkcopcr Single
man and d Formerly from Dcsoto county, MisH
urnf Nlirrf etaton ~ Pheasant llili, Miss, on the
Kansas city. Memphis Birmlnghain Railroad
JAMES KELLY,
Holly springs Msa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

TEftsuNNI-
A NToN isELE. MANUFACTURER or AND
~ doalerln Boots and she's. az Monroe street
A sllmooK 4 WHITE % FRONT ST., PAY
~. hifhcst cash ptlrc, Tor Hides. bun AMI Wool
COOKlSg sCHOOi-iCED FRuiTf. TIN.
~ bales, cahus, fulloi bfe.d beaten biscuits,
Crnquciils, aud All lunrhcun aud reception di.hCf
pnland md delivered ~ Mn. kA1E T. CAifA
- Mississippi avenue Telephone !. giA
= RANOLiTHg PAVEAENTs. BRICK WORK.
" ci1icfus. etc, ~ bottom prices. Leave orders
81 r ,. Gflhain's. 80 Front street or telephone
ho ssS Al residence. TiiO4 CuBBiNs
IL lDiS AND FuRs WANTED AND HIGHEST
j priccl uaid. hcikihLER & %. 80 Main "
I IMPORTANT INVENTION FOR FARMERS AND
i Gardener TliE DOUBLE WORK HAND
tuLllNAIOhio for working both sIdos 81 crops NJ
same time, indOncd and ordered by hundreds Of
expert RafieupfH aud farmers Hardware and seed
merchants VIII a0on furnish the demand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
tlsr

lost.
A PAIR on GOLDMNNED spECfACLER.
~ between NJ Peters Cathedral and Court ~,
Third lcwad iOf their riurn 70 ~ Court street
\ ToNTY. COMFORT AND PATIENCE HY NOT
vi burning Corona Coal. HINI z hko
Telephone 100.
n, n RrWAHn. ny LARGE RID OR LIVER
sND coiofrd duck dog with white on breast bad
On leather collar Return 10 A. &. 1roadNcll, ~
shelby street. and get rcwatd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
CHANCERY SALE
on
ESTATE.

No. 7.oao. Rim the Chancory Court OF Shelby
oonnty.-Wm. Armstrong ct al VI. NJ. A. Arm.
strong ct al
by virtue Of an inicrlocu;ory decree for sale. en-.
tered In the above cause the 18th day " February
lSs9. ". y "a. page -, will sell, NJ public auc-
tion, 10 the highest bidder. In front OF the Clerk
and Mntcrs Office at the Main street entrance Of
the courthouse Of shelby county, Memphis Ten.
nesscc, on
saturday, 23d Day OF March, 1889,
within LEGAL hours the following described prop
eriy situated In Memphis Shelby county, Tenn,
tOwiu
Fart Of lots .. 20 and n. on the plan Of Thomp.
sons subdivision, and being IS feet front ON the
east side Of Dunlap street, extending eastward BE-.
tween parallel lines irom the front aud parallel
with Adams street % feet % the west lne Oi lot =
Of SAID subdivision. An alley u feet wide lies on the
south side Of the sald parts o lots - 20 aud 30 aud
tine beginning point OF aid property 4 on the eat
lion II the south side Of Adams street extended
with the east side oi Dunlap street
Also a lot Of land near Memphis known and dc.
scribcd upon iuppcrts plan Of subdivision a. lots
Nos and beginning NJ the Intersection Of the
north side Of H.l street. or avenue. with the west
eide Of street - feet vide, the southeast corner Of
lot No. l. thence wcstwarlly with The north side OF
lass avenue % feet and . iuChta 10 the southwest
corner NJ lot No thence norihwurily on the line
Of lots Nos. aud rs feet 10 the northwest corner
Of lot No thence castwufdiy i0i icCt aud inches
10 the northeast corner % lot No. l. aud 10 the west
side ~ the sinrct - feet wide; thence with the west
side Of aid street iiy feet inches 10 the begin.
uing.
rari lots y. 20 aud 81 win be sold as one lot "a
will also lots aud .
Terms Of sslc-Onc half onsh, balance on credit
% twelve months note bearing intcrcst with accur.
ity rcqulncd. lien retained
This isl day II March, 1850
y n MolikNRY. Clerk aud Master
a - 81 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
CHEAP COLUMN.

AsfTt.-nsan N hfi ooHsm wfl ~ eaary,f n ,a,, n
10 iorhe0 iHa0He lasufloI tuO i4sufi0.s. 21e 90
uoi. y1c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
POUND.

rI'nE BgsT CRUSHED COKE FOR BASE BURN.
Il ere oycf sold ~ Memphia
HUM 4 mo. Telephone l09
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07
Chesapeake aud ohio Rout..

Leaves Arrive,
.Iimlted Ex...- bIo0pm eLimited EN %. ol5an
sPaducah Ex.. Ei5am epaducah Ex.. sos D n
sRipley Ac.. ...- els pm eTlpley Ac....- Sh1l N
Limited express trains run solid between Non.
phis and Louisville carrying Pullman Buffet
Dnwing Room Sleeping Cars raducah Esprcss
connects closely at Fulton for Cairo 81 Louis aud
Chicago, giving the only day tuiin from Memphis
~ ~ Ionls 1lokol oillcn undcr Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-07

ON FRIDAY. MARCH !. Two PONIES ONE
a spfrUl with blaze face aud white spot ON each
side atont ts banif hirh. one n light bay pony,
ah"u w nOnF ''''' TOM WARREN,
on GENITAL avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
How He Lost His Leg,


Colonel Pierce, of Dakota, tells of a member
of the legislature of that territory who takes an
interest in public affairs, and who is in the
habit OF talking right out in meeting" Not
many months ago the governor, Church, who
has been at a deadlock with the legislature al
ready, sent in the nomination of a one-legged
man for prominent Office, and it became the
duty of the legislature to consider whether to
to confirm it or not. This statesman to whom
Colonel Pierce alludes took the floor and made
a brief but effective speech.
Gentlemen of the legislature" said he. "let
US look the situation calmy in the face and see
If we can stand this sort of a nincompoop in
the Office TO which he has been nominated He
trades mostly, as I'm told. gentlemen. on his
timber leg. but don't be fooled on that Did
he lose his meat and bone leg in the war. gen
tlemen, did he lose it i'll the war? No sir he
did not lose 1t in the war. Did he lose it in the
harvest field? No. sir. he did not lose il in the
harvest field. Then how did he lose it? YOU
ask, and you have right to ask it, gentlemen.
1t is your right to ask all questions you are a
mind TO about the way III which this duffer lost
his leg, and can answer them. | will tell Won
how he lost his leg. He was riding gentlemen,
over the prairies of this great and growing ter
ritory, turning out of their humble cottages
the widows and orphans of poor soldiers who
were not able to pay rent. in the dead midst of
winter. when the good and wise Creator. who
shelters and feeds the sparrows and never allows
the children of the righteous to be begging
bread, froZe his - shins off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
In No Hurry.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Overhead glittered the stars of a cioudiess
sky in June, and the full moon beamed en-
chantingly on a landscape wrapped in repose
Not breath ruffled the leaves of the trees that
lined the avenue along which Boliver Pyke and
Buenavista McCorkle were vending their way
slowly homeward from a meeting of the Gyro-
geosOphistical society. Not a ripple stirred
the surface of the romantic frog pond on the
left III whose bosom was mirrored the glorious
armament, and not sound came from the sub
urban farmhouse on the right whose inmates
were sleeping the deep, dreamless. reposeful
sleep of delverance that follows an evening
spent in reading one of Trollope's novels.
Bolivar exclaimed the maiden, as some
thing by the roadside reflected the pale radi-
ance of the moonbeams caught her eye, what
is that on the ground?"
The young man stopped and looked at it.
1T Is nothing but a snail Buenavista" he
said. THE beauty of the night has tempted it
forth. Ii is wonder" he continued dreamily,
that all animate nature is not out for moon
light stroll. The night is too lovely to be spent
indoors, even in the restful slumber that tired
nature exacts after day of toll
The enjoyment of the wondrous lovelness of
the evening seemed too deep for words, however.
and in silence the Young people proceeded slowly
on their way, communing only in that voiceless
yet eloquent language that expresses itself in a
glance OF the eye, pressure of the hand, or
the softly breathed sigh that is felt rather than
heard. o, glorious season of youth and hope,
when-but we digress.
Long had they walked on thus in ecstatic
silence when the gentle girl again spoke
Bolivar" she said, Il think see on the
ground another snail"
The young man stopped to inspect it. Rails
ing himself and slightly quickening his steps,
he said;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Appalled, at His Legs.
HOW SCOTTISH HIGHLANDER FRIGHTENED Tv
FRENCH LADIES

HOW SCOTTISH HIGHLANDER FRIGHTENED TWO
FRENCH LADIES.
Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph
A person arrayed in full Highland costume
caused terrible commotion in q railway car
riage in the Perrache station, near Lyons, yes
terday. Two ladies who were in the carriage
shrieked as they saw the awful spectacle pre-
sented by the entry into their compartment of
man without pantaloons. The Highlander,
who was on his way to Nice nevertheless, took
his seat with Caledonian GOODNESS, whereupon
the ladies screamed the louder.
1t was in vain that the apparition in the garb
of old Gall apologized and explained the situa-
ton in bad French, and equally futile were the
efforts of the station master. who assured the
ladies that the gentleman in the dirk, the spor-
ran. and the tartan accessories of properties was
perfectly harmless. You don't run the shadow
of a risk. mesdames insisted the station master
III his blandest tones. The gentleman comes
from a country where the men wear pettcoats
and do not wear trousers" Despite everything
however, which was said in order to calm their
apprehensions, the over-timd lady travellers
had to be placed in a carriage at safe distance
from that in which the Caledonian stern and
wild had taken up his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Mary Anderson No Better.

THE FAMOUS ACTRESS IN VERY Low CONDITION.
From the Philadelphia Times, To-day.
The condition of Miss Mary Anderson re-
manned much the same yesterday as since she
arrived in the city. She continues to be very
susceptible to noises. Her brother Joseph
Anderson, yesterday asked Mr.. Boldt, the pro-
prietor of the Stratford, the family hotel where
they are STAYING. to isolate her as much as pos
sible from all noises. Special precautions we're
taken IN this direction. DR.. Mitchell made
long visit Some of her relatives are disposed
TO urge trip to Europe or Bermuda, but DIR.
Mitchell says that any change or the least ex-
cItement at present will be to her disadvantage.
and he says she must remain quietly here until
she shows some signs OF improvement.
When Miss Anderson first arrived she had
very good appetite and this was looked upon as
a favorable circumstance, but within day or
two there has been a change for the worse She
eats very little and this has added to her weak
ness. Many well-known persons called yester-
day at the hotel and sent up their cards, but in
no instance did Miss Anderson see any one
Arrangements have been made which will pre-
vent her from being subjected to any Interrupt
ton or excitement.
Friends of the famous actress admit that her
mind is at present i'll such an agitated condition
that, taken in connection with her exhausted
physical condition, she must not be disturbed
IN any way or the worst results NAV follow
She was probably little worse yesterday than
at any time slice her afflction, and last night
was very restless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
From Rockville.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OPENING OF THE CIRCUIT coURT-REAL ESTATE
MATTERS IN THE SErGHBoRHooD.

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OPENING OF THE CIRCUIT coURT-REAL ESTATE
MATTERS IN THE SErGHBoRHooD.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, March IS, 1889.
The March term of the circuit court for this
county commenced here to-day. Judges Nc
Sherry and yinson on the bench. In his
charge TO the grand jury Judge McSherry con-
graduated them on the uniform good order of
the county, the enforcement Of the local op-
ton and all other laws, and also called special
attention TO the statutes relating to the duties
OF the tax collectors of the county. Thos
Waters, Of s.. was selected as foreman of the
grand jury. large portion of the day was
taken up in calling the docket and assigning
cases for trial. But few witnesses before the
grand jury were present.
When the Rockville academy was opened for
school exercises this morning il was discovered
that during Saturday or SUNDAY night some
miscreants had visited the building torn off
the shutters. shattered the window-glass. and
done much other damage to the building
The trustees were notified by the PRINCIPAL
DIR. G. n Nelson. and workmen were at once
employed TO repair the damages. strong
effort viii be made to discover the guilty par
ties.
The town commissioners have completed the
opening and grading OF new avenue at the
west end Of town. between the lands of Mrs
Of Judge J. I. yinson. This avenue will throw
open a large number of desirable lots
Miss Leonora q. Haney. daughter of Mr.. JOS.
NJ. Haney, formerly OF this place, died in Phil
sdelphia on the 18th inst, and her remains
were inferred in the Baptist cemetery here yes-
terday evening. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Joseph Walker. formerly of
Georgetown. Deceased was in her nineteenth
year. and Is the second daughter of Mr. Haney
that has been buried here within the past
month.
Mrs.. Amy Mills wife Of Mr.. Richard Mills of
Gaithersburg district, died yesterday in the
tftieth year OF her age.
The county commissioners to-day awarded
the contract for putting in new steel gratings
IN the upper windows Of the Jail TO Mr.. s. B.
Harry. OF this place. A new porch will also be
constructed on the east side Of the building
An acre lot, improved by small dwelling
house situated a mile from Rockville on the
Georgetown turnpike, the property of Mr. Jas
Rainey, Was on Saturday sold to Mr.. John II.
shaw
On Saturday last Mr.. J. Z. Libbey. OF George
town. purchased claim Of the Rockville build
ing association on the large brick building par
tally built by Mr.. Chas. G.. Wilson in the west
end of town. The claim amounts 10 $3.50. and
Mr.. Libbey had before q large interest in the
property.
Hr. Geo. +. Kirk. who has had for some time
an option OF $4,000 on the farm OF Mr.. Chas.
Stone in the gold-mining section Of Potomac
district, on Saturday last paid the amount and
has since sold the same property for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
A SPINSTER'S ODD FANCY.
Given q Week by q Court to Rid Her
self of q Hallucination.

special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Pittsburg, March1S says: Miss Christine
Hornberger some time ago threatened to kill
Peter keith, of the South Side, because she i'm
agined that he had mesmerized her. The court
has now given her a week to rid herself of the
hsllucination or be punished. She is thirty
four years old. Eighteen years ago Miss Horn
berger met Peter Keitz at balls. After that
Keitz says he did not see her until last August.
Christine has been fairly well educated and is
comely, but her beauty has been rapidly fading
during the last six months. Some years ago
Miss Hornberger was employed as domestic
by Peter Amman. She became interested in
mesmerism. magnetism. and psychology. and
these things have affected her mind She now
makes precarious living by peddling bottles
Of medicine of her own make.
Last August Miss Hornberger visited the
home of KEITH mother-in-law on the South
Side. and told her that she would kill Peter if
he did not remove mesmeric influence from
her. Since that time she has gone to the houses
OF either heltz or his mother-in-iaw three or
four times a week, and has repeated these
threats. She says that keitz has a remarkable
infiuSnce over her; that he sends her almost
constantly current of electricity. which is,
atom by atom, destroying her spinal cord. She
claims that sine made a trip to Mexico for the
purpose OF escaping from his influence, but
that 1t did not avail.
heitz is a Misunderstanding little man. He
is an applicant for license to keep saloon and
he thought Christines actions were prompted
by persons who wished to get HIM into trouble
and thus prevent him from obtaining license.
This worried him greatly and induced him to
take legal action.
The order of the court that Miss Hornberger
must rid herself of the strange influences in a
week, or be further looked after by the court,
was surprise to the attorneys and others in
terested in tie case. Many who have heard
her talk about Keitz think she is dangerous.
Since the order of the court Miss Hornberger
has attended to her own business and has not
been near the keItz residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
American Pilgrims at Rome.
THEY ARE RECEIVED BY THE POPE, WHO PREsE,
EACH WITH A MEDAL.

THEY ARE RECEIVED BY THE POPE, WHO PRESENTS
EACH WITH MEDAL.
The pope. ON Monday. gave audience to the
American pilgrims Bishop Rademacher, Mgr.
Seton and the Very Rev. Charles A. Vissani pre-
scented richly bound address to the pope.
His holiness gave the priests power to pro-
nounce a special papal benediction upon their
congregations on their return. In blessing the
orihanime carried by the pilgrims, the pope,
observing the eagle, said: america never goes
back from anything" He expressed the hope
that America would soon have a national hos
pice i'll Palestine like other nations.
The pope presented to each pilgrim a silver
medal inclosed i'll a handsome case, and in re-
turn received many gifts from his visitors
Bishop Wigger was absent on account of ILL
ness. He will abandon the pilgrimage and re-
turn to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Frank Jones' Breweries.

In an interview with Hon. Frank Jones
at Portsmouth, n. H.. with reference to the
reported sale of his breweries, he said
an absolute sale had been made and
not merely a syndicate formed to place the
stock on the market The price paid was
S6,300000. The stock company had been formed,
and Messrs Jones, Cook & Sinclair re-
tanned large block of the securities. and
will continue in the active management. Under
the terms of the sale, Mr.. Jones said he had
guaranteed interest for three years on
E5O0,0o0. 5 per cent debentures or first mort
gage bonds, ~ per cent on E40O, 600
preferred shares, and Is per cent on
100000 ordinary shares. All the papers
ton was complete. Large subscriptions have
been sent to Europe for the different securities,
so that an actual majority of the stock is held
in this country