davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-13
R. A. MITCHELL, Sheriff.

By virtue Of a writ Of vendi exPonas to mo
directed by the Hon Circuit Court Of Giles
COUNT, and ia favor of L. Mino Bently and
against George W. Flcemnn and DAVID C..
Fleoman, l wall soil 10 the highest bidder
for cash, at the time and place above mem
toned, a certain tract of land, supposed to
contain IS acres, lying IN civil district No.
Is Of Giles oSanty, on the waters of Clear
Creek, bounded as follows: On the north by
G. Lay, on the south by }. +. BiShop, east
aud west net known. Levied on and viii
be sold to satisfy said vendi expOnas.
i. "A MlTEllEII. ShnriH-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-13
On Che list Day Of March. 1873.
no TRESpAssERS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
whomsoever not to trespass upon our
premises, either by riding or walking
through, hunting either for birds, fox
es or other game. The law will be en-
forced against all persons who do not
regard this warming.
G. II. McMILLION,
NJ. Z. HARDWOOD,
Mrs. S. a. MCMTLLION.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-13

i HEkEllN notify an pcrs0ns iu6lsbf-
ga 10 rllOs. a.. PAINEtoc come for~
ward aiid settle Il they wih 10 save
costs. }. II ABEkNATHls Ag't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-13

By virtue Of n writ of yendi exponas to
me directed from the Hon. Circuit Court Of
Giles county, in favor of W. Parkes & Co.
and against joseph hughes, ! vii sell TO
the higheat bidder for cash, at the time and
place mentioned above, the undivided inter
est of tho said Joseph unghes in and to a
tract OF land belonging TO the heirs of Ohm
Hughes, deceased, 4ying on the wators Of
Little Shoal Creek, containing by estimation
264 acres, bounded as follows; beginning at
a large hickory at the northwest corner Of
Ben Smith's e2-aere tract, thence east rs
POLES to a hickory, thence north IS poles 10
4 poplar aud rcd oak. thence west 24T poles
to birch, thence south % poles TO a white
oak and rcd oak, thence east liz poles to q
stake, thence poles to q stake, thence west
l54 poles TO two dog woods, the northeast
corner of Sam Rerris l0O-ac tract, thence
81 nth 81 poles to awhile oak, thence east 40
poles to two hiekories, thence south AZ poles
to dog wood, thence east 7s poles to an
ash, thence nerth 1877 poles to the beginning
Levied on and will be sold to satisfy said
vendi exponas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-13

By virtue of four writs of vendi exponas
TO mo directed ;from the Cireuit Court Of
Giles county, two in favor of w. Parkes q
Co, one in favor Of B. B. Bass, administra-
tor, for the use Of W. Parkes g. Co., and one
in favor of Thomas HighLower and against
". r. Hughes, viii sell at the time and
place mentioned above, TO the highest bid i
der for cash, the undivided interest Of tho
said W. r Hughes in and to a tract of land
lying in the Sd civil district of Giles county,
on the waters of Little Shoal Creek, belong-
ing to the heirs of John Hughes, deceased,
also the said W. X. Hughes' interest in the
dover tract, bounded as follows. Beginning
at q large hickory Of the north vest corner
of Ben Smiths 53-acre Jrucu, tnenoS ~ssv 70
poles to a hickory, thence north SIS poles to
a poplar and red oak, thence west PAT poles
to u birch, thence south % poles to white
oak and red oak; thence cast ll2 poles to
stake, thence south 50 poles to stake,
thence west l54 poles to two dog woods, the
northeast corner of Sam Kerr's 100 acre
tract, thence S, nth 81 poles to a white oak,
thence east l4O poles to to two hickcries,
thence south ~ poles To a dog wood, thence
east IS poles to an ash, thence north lS7
polesto lie beginning. Levied on and will
pc sold I'd satisfy said vendi-exponas.
X a. MITCHELL. Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-13

What Pulaski and Giles Coun-
~ have Lost and are Still Los
Ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
UNPUBLISHED 4s4O-
mrnnaIs rLoURIsHEs.

II is very certain that the country ana
towns in this vicinity begin to appreci-
ate with a share of justice the CONNER
c;al excellencies of Memphis. Very
slowly have they learned to do this. In
former years planters were wholesale
purchasers and went 70 original markets
to secure supplies at prime cost. Now
planters buy at retail, and find that our
wholesale importers can supply their
wants more cheaply than they, them
selves. The area OF Memphis's trade is
therefore steadily expanding, and this
constitutes q reason for the slow but sure
increment of property values. There is
every day a stronger disposition to in
vest in real property, and city
and suburban lots command higher
prices. Real estate dealers have more
inquiries from our own citizens
and from abroad, and all this in spite
Of 3 money-market so ''tight" that peo-
pie have even anticipated resulting
deliriuBa tren7eas of mercantile bank
ruptcy. DR.. Thomas has advertised for
sale the delightful place of four hundred
and fifty acres on which he dwells, IN
Chelsea. for six months past, and never,
till within the past month, has be dis
covered any popular disposition to in
vest in residence lots into which the
beautiful place has been subdivided.
Manufactories, in the city, are more nu-
lnerous than ever before and the num-
Der and extent Of these is constantly
and rapidly augmented. Our planning
and other mills flourish, and Farris, an
enterprising manufacturer, is bidding
for the construction of the great centen-
nial exposition building at Philadelphia,
and proposes to supply the lumber from
the lowlands of Arkansas. 1t is said
that the endless cane-brakes, just across
the river, viii be utilized and converted
into paper and papier-mdche by a COM
pany coming to this city from Rich
mond, Virginia. The owners of iron
mines on the Tennessee river and in
northern Alabama are keenly anxious
10 have cheap and direct access to means
Of water transportation for heavy
freights, coal and iron, and there is no
spot nearer than Memphis at which
this most desirable end can be cOnsum-
mated. And yet, despite these facts,
and despite the fact that We have no
harsh winter weather, and having the
richest soil, that gives densest
verdure when kissed by vernal sun
beam, or bathed in summer
showers-despite these facts, Europe
and the north have hardly be-
gun to recognize the supreme excellence
of the land we inhabit. Sooner or later,
and within a brief period, if the people
viii only disseminate facts presented by
the city press, every owner of Memphis
city and suburban property will find his
wealth doubled. Evils of the hour are
ephemeraI, and when the temporary
pressure in the money market, begOtten
by spectators, is removed, there will
dawn upon Memphis the brightest day
that has blest Us since war first lifted lis
hideous front above the political horizon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

Legislative Amusements Winding Up at
Little R0ek-StatehOus 10 Let TIL
Next Season.
More Indian Outrages-Latest from the
Carlists in Spain-'Fhe Aeheen War.
Latest Cuban NeWs-Nurders, Robbers
and RObberies, Accidents and His
cellaneOus Items.
closing scenes at Little Rock.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE ROCK, April 26.-The city is
filed with disappointed offiee-hunters,
who are unjustly heaping imprecations
upon the governor. Many were neces-
sarily disappointed, and improperly
thrust their vindictive venom at Gov
ernor Baxter. The majority of the men,
bers OF the legislature have packed thelr
bandanss and started homeward. The
enrolling clerks are busy transcribing
bills for the governors approval. ANY
bills unapproved by Monday noon can
not become law, as they must be signed
and returned to the secretary of State
within three days after adjournment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

van and his officers are determined to
make the meeting a success.
The MAI Fest.
The German Mai fest, one of the or sat
festivals and pie-nics Of the season,
comes Off on Monday week, and the
managers win offer superior attractions
TO those of any former year. The pro-
gramme win be published in few days.
The SeIden-IrwIn Combination.
This dramatic mbination, which has
been on a successful tour through the
southwest, will commence an engage
ment at the Memphis Theater on Mos
day week. Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Irwin
are artists of ability, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wesley Hill, Mr.. Harry Rainforth,
comedian, and Mr.. Frank Weston, late
Of the New York theater company, all
belong to this combination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

1t has now been discovered by the
careful research of a gentleman who has
taken the trouble 70 investigate the his
tory Of st. Michselis church steeple,
that its architect was Mr.. James Gibbes
and not, as has generally been supposed
aud asserted. Sir Christopher Wren. IL
Is modelled aftef the church Of ST. Mar
Inns in the Fields, London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
MARRIED.

| BAHLISS-DONOHO-O Wednesday, the
/ 2}d inst, at the Second Presbyterian Church,
/ by Rev. W. +. Boggs, Mr.. o. +. BAYLISs and
/ Miss FANNIE g. DONOHO, both of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
No. 332 FRONT ST.,

Adjoining the Magnolia Block, and next %
the corner Of Front and Union streSss1, -, ttlS t3
lOt measures about 25 feet frOut BY 1874 feet
depth to the alley. The entire l9t y eosSieu
with a substantial Brick Siorehouses lEtes
f,Vo stories bi0l1 ON the rear half, with ? good
cellar the fu1 length of the loti yielding, IN
aIl. a YEARLY rent Of about s4oo9, ana being N
the heart Of the wholesale Srocefy ifsoe OF
the city.
TFRNs-Haif cash; the balance on twelve
rnOnths' time, with iuterest.
At the sale Of two pieces OF property Of such
commanding value and importance as We
shall off6r on this occasion, We shall expect q
general attendance Of capitalists snd men OF
business.
IRRELEVANT 8 CO., AHetIoueers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

resting on the immutable relation which
our existence as creatures OF common
father necessitates, containing nothing
offensive to the views of any honest the
ist: calculated to aid man In the dis
charge Of his duties to his fellow by in
culcating the truths of matured frater-
nity that God designed should be;
pointing him to the glories Of an Inn
mortality. when he shall have struck
his tent for the last time this side OF
deaths river, to pitch it again, with its
open door, by the river of life. We
claim that our order is destined to be
prosperous. On their wings of healing,
onward shall its great principles hold
their course, till the spirit of its truths
shall rest on earth's remotest corners.
The undivided world shall be its realm,
over which the mild supremacy of its
brotherly love shall hold its sway, till
every knee shall bow in the noOn-tide
of Gods millennium.
"When east and west and south, and snowy
north,
Rejoicing shall meet o. lions holy hill,
And round about, blest shall ali the places be,
The animals, as once in Eden, shall 1--we IN
The wolf with the lamb shall dwell. The
And leopard with the OK. With looks Of love
The tiger with the nimble deer shall meet,
And gaInbol in the sunny plain.
Perehed on the eagles wings she bird OF song,
singing, shall rise and visit the con;
And with the falcon, sit the gentle lark,
And earth her jubilee shall keep thousand
years"
oDE-REBEKAH.
THE audience then rose and sung the
following ode:
Thou whOart the widows shield
Art the orphans friend revealed
Grant THAI whatsOe'r betide,
Friendship, Love and Truth abide.
Star Of Faith thy radience shed
Ger our ways by honor led,
Here may Friendship, shOrn OF guile,
COnSecrate true wOman's smile.
Hymns of hope we raise to thee,
Blest is our fraternity;
Through life's shifting veal and woe,
Here may Love keep ebb and flow.
Fount Of Charity divine,
Here may hearts TO truth incline;
In thy wOndrous mercy just,
Keep Us faithful TO our trust.
REUNION.
An interval of thirty minutes was
then given to hold a pleasing reunion
among the brethren, the Daughters OF
Rebekah and the ladies present, and in
the words of a worthy brother of the or
der, "There was a good time generally,
and grand Old-fashiOned hand-shaking
all rOund.n
| LODGE CLOSING ODE.
The audience sung the closing ode as
! follows:
/ Brothers, we thank you all,
| For this your friendly call,
| Our hearts to cheer;
| May peace her influence shed,
| And heaven its wings OutSpread,
| To guard each brothers head,
From pain and fear.
| Good night and as you go,
| Bear hence and fully show,
| Stamped on your breasts,
| The Seal of Friendship pure,
| And Love through life { endure,
! And Truth, which still secure
With honor rests.
The proceedings then terminated by
Rev. Mr.. Mclean prOnOunciug the
| benedictiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
Fiity-FOurth Annual Celebration
of the Establishment Of Odd
Fellowship in the United
States.
Grand Procession and Interesting
Ceremonies - The History
Of Odd.FeIlOWs Hall
by w. s. Bruce.
Address by Rev. +. &. Mclean
Progress Of the Order-En-
cOuraging Statistics
Full Report.

The Odd-Fellows of Memphis cele-
brated the fifty-fOurth anniversary OF the
order in the United States by grand
procession, yesterday morning, through
the principal streets of the city. Odd
Fellowship in this country owes its intro
duction to Thomas Wildey, blacksmith
by trade and an Englishman by birth,
who with four Others instituted at Balti-
more, on April Goth, 1919, Washington
lodge, No. /, which soon after procured
a charter from the Manchester unity in
England as the grand lodge OF
MARYLAND and of the United States.
The primary body is the sub
ordinate lodge which derives its
power from a charter granted by the
grand lodge, and must comprise at least
five members, who must be males OF
twenty-one years of age or upward,
They make their own laws and manage
their own peculiar affairs. They require
dues from their members, payable al
stated periods; pay to the sick weekly
allowance and assign a certain sum fol
the burial expenses of a member or his
wife. There are five degrees in the or
der. Tie first is called the white degree;
the second, the covenant; the third, the
royal blue; the fourth, the remembrance
and the fifth, the scarlet degree. The
presiding officer of lodge is called the
''noble grand, who, after he has served
six monthG' is thereafter styled past
grand, and a special degree conferred
upon him, to which alone past-grand'
are eligible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
And continue FIVE days, with the following
programme:

pAOSNdIlAles
First Day, Tuesday, april 29sh.
Hurdle race, for a Club Purse of 500, of
which 500 to the second; two miles, over eight
hurdles. 3 feet inches high. Three year olds
TO carry llO lbs; year oids, l24 lbs; year ods,
and upward, $50 lbs. -Four to start -
SAME DAY-The Trial Stakes, mile heats,
for three year olds; asweepstakeS OF so each,
PIP, 10 which the Club will add s40A FIVE
1TffII THIRD RACE Jockey Club Purse $50, mile
and half; free for all.
second Day, wednesday, April SOth.
Jockey Club Purse $500, dash of two miles,
'Gs SANE Al ED DiAY-Jockey Club Purse $50, mile
heats; free for all.
Third Day, Thursday, Nay Ist.
the Minor stake, mile heats, for three year
old colts and hllies that have not appeared IN
public prior to the closing of this stake;
sweepstakes of s25 each, PIP, to which tine
club will add $500. Eleven subscribers.
SANE DAY-The Robbins stake, a sweep
stakes OF 500 each, hf IT,, to which the Club
will add 500; second to save his stake; heats
of two miles; free for all Seven subscribers.
Fourth Day, Friday, May IA.
Jockey Club Purse $50, mile and quarter,
for all ages.
SAME DAY-Jockey Club Purse $50, mile
heats, best in 3; free for ali ages.
Fifth Day. Saturday, May Sd.
Grand Steeple Chase. Conditions TO be an
nouneed on Wednesday, the second day of
SAME DAY-Chickasaw Stake, two miles;
for three year olds; a sweepstake OF $50 each,
PIP, TO which the Club will add Stt0. Seven
subscribers
THIRD RACE-Handieap for beaten horses,
mile heats. Horses beaten once allowed lbs I;
twice, II lbs; three times, y lbs. EntraEsce,
$40; money to go to the second horse. For q
purse of 500.
The Cluo reserves the right to postpone on
account OF weather, or for other sufficient
cause In case postponement Is announced,
the entries for purses are on.
EE- No Entrance Fee TO Purses A Walk-over
entities a horse to fail aInOant OF Purse.
Prices Of admission as usual. Extra accom-
modations for Ladies, who are specially In
yited JOHN DONOVAN, President.
= e. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. sp4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
PUBLIC SA
-OF-
FRONT ST. STOREHOUOR,

IMMEDIATELY following the sale Of the
4 Memphis Bank Property, and al the same
place, we shall have the honor to bring on the
sale Of the highly valuable business property
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
TaE CELEBRATION YESTERDAY

A large crowd assembled yesterday
morning in front of the Odd Fellows
hall, corner of Main and North Court
streets, to witness the organization, and
about half-past ten o'clock the princi-
pal officers of the order began to file out
of the hall, and marched toward Second
street, where they formed, opened order,
and the subordinate members marched
down the center, all being uncovered,
oy,I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
Southern HOOpskirt and Corset
MANUFACTORY,
no. 388 Main Street

~Purchasers OF Skirts
or Bustles will please see
that the Trade mark
Southern HOopskirt
Mandatory, Memphis,
Tenn.-be printed on the
band, otherwise the arti-
cles are not genuine. I
recommend the trade
the Jointless Walking
Skirt, the Folding Bus
ties, aud the veritable
French Corsets. Also,
Abdominal, Nursing,
Misses and Foy Corsets.
Linen and silk Corsets
aDl7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
Associated Press Dispatch.l
Indian sports.

WASHINGTON, April 2G.-The Indian
agents at Laramie report the killing o.
one man and the wounding of another
by the Mineconyans, of the Sioux tribe
No More Convict Labor Traffic in His
souri,.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-The inspector;
of the Missouri penitentiary have beer
notified of an application for an injunc.
ton to restrain them from leasing con.
Wet labor of that prison, as provided by
an act of the legislature last winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
1 appOiutment as Assignee Of the late
firm Of CRISMAN, STEW ART & CO., Of Mem
pnis. The credItO Of the firm are requested
10 Ole their claims, properly authenticated,
and debtors are requested to come forward
and make settlement. All payments made %
Mr. +. B. CRISMAN, my assistant, 20 Front
street, will be recognized as valid.
NJ r. IRRELEVANT, Assignee
Ofice. No. Madison street
NTarnDhfs ApriI 2g lS-3 apH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

CINCINNATI, April ia call has
been issued to the heirs of the Townley
Chase estate, of England, who reside in
this vicinity, to meet at the Beckel
house, Dayton, Ohio, April twenty
eighth, to take steps toward securing
the property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Consisting Of Bar, Confectionery and Restau-
rant. Sealed Proposals win be received until
May Sd. at O'Clock pm. Address
J.T. LEES, Memphis Foundry,
apg7 Court street extended,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
FOR SALE.

A THREE-STORY Brick Residence, with
N eight or ten rooms, aside from kitchen
and and servants rOOm-twO-Story brick sta
BILE in rear; by nonresident owner; at a bar
gain; No. 42, north side of Exchange street
between Main and Second Apply TO
JARNAGIN 4 FRAYSER, Att'ys,
ap27 No. Z Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE GERMAN MAI-FEST
WILL TAKE PLACE
Monday, May 9th,
AT JAMES PARK.

FIHHIS Picnic will offer attractions far supe-
rior to any ever given in this city.
The Programme will be published IN a few
ffavs apE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

The proceedings then terminated by
Rev. Mr.. Mclean prOnOuncing the
banedictiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
Ohis Legislature.

COLUMBUS, April 26.-In the house
to-day the following bills were passed !:
The bill 20 authorize county COM
missioners to locate bitches; a bill to
provide a board of fire commissioners
for Cincinnati and Cleveland. In the
To provide that one Justice may be sued
before another justice for money col
lected by him officially, when the same
does not exceed one hundred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
SaiiOrs's strike.

CLEVELAND, April ga sailors
.trike commenced here Friday morning
for an increase of wages from two dol
lars to two dollars and half per day.
Several loaded vessels, from which men
had struck, will be tOwed through to
their destination by tugs. The vessel
captains express a determination.tO re-
sist the strike, and are confident Of sue
cess. Measures have been taken by the
city authorities to prevent any disturb
appQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
Great Western Telegraph Company
Bankrupt.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Judge Blodgett,
in the United States district court, this
morning granted the petition of John
C. Hilton and the Commercial National
bank of Chicago, for the adjudication in
bankruptcy of the Great Western tele-
graph company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The follow
ing is the balance in the treasury to-day
Currency, Sl,sS3, ,399; special deposit OF
legal tenders for redemption of certifi-
Gates of deposit, SIS, 500, 600; coin, S77,-
I93, 46S; including coin certificates, S26,-
26s, 400; legal tenders outstanding, S367,,
942, ,2S6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
Opening OF Navigation.

DETROIT, April 26.-Dispatches this
evening from the north indicate the
speedy opening of navigation. At dark
four propellers were abreast off McGul-
penis point in the straits of Mackinaw,
and are slowly working through the ice.
The steamer Keweenaw, which left here
a few days since, arrived in Thunder
bay this afternoon, having succeeded in
reaching DetOur without meeting seri-
Gus obstruction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

Prices Of admission as usual. Extra accom-
rnodations for Ladies, who are specially In
rfted. JOHN DONOVAN, President.
g. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. ap4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27
Prospects of the Fruit Crop.

CHICAGO, April 26 j. E. Chamber
lin, president Of the Fruit-growers' asso-
citation, of Michigan, announces as the
result of his tour of observation through
the fruit farms Of that region, that
so many peach buds are alive he is SAN
guine that the fruit-growers' estimate of
one-third to full crop is correct. The
peach trees killed by the severe cold
were mostly old, sickly trees. Apples
never looked better. Pear trees are un-
hurt. Grapes promise an abundant
crop. Strawberries are in splendid con-
dition, and sill yield full crop; and
cherries and plums promise equally well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-27

The Cluo reserves the right to postpone on
account of weather, or for other sufficient
cause. In case q postponement Is announced.
the entries for purses are on.
EE- No Entrance Fee TO Purses. A Walk-over
e,,.ftlaa a hy,rSa Il, fs1li arcoanf of p1trua