davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
Last or THE CANVASS.
Meeting "a the Greenlaw Opcrahouse
last Nlshs-6Peeehes and rams
pareneies.

There was a grand Democratic rally
and speaking at the Greenlaw OpeTahouse
| last night, the building being filed with an
immense and enthusiastic crowd. During
the evening band OF music In a large wagon
paraded the streets, and finally halted in front
/ Of the building. Accompanying this wagon
were two other vehicles bearing Transparent
eies which were eonsldeIed quite Appropriate
TO the tunes and the siihteet meter 81 Doiiti-
/ cal illustration. The first TRANSPARENCY repre-.
aented ANDREW johnson standing erect, with
Emerson Etheridge, Augustus Hitzfeld, and
d. B. Molloy crfnging under his feet. Above
| the head of the great statesman was written,
The people speak for themselves kther-
idge, being noted as persistent but harmless
embodiment OF amusing garrulity, was repre-
sentec as the spokesman Of his two cringfDg
chums, Hitzfeld and Molloy. To his
ANDY, Do Let US Get In.p The other trans,
perency bore the inscfip ti0n, "CfviI Rights
IL large letters. undsr this inscription the
llfe-llke portraits of Vim, 3; Moore, General
K. r. Patterson, United states internal reve-
nue. collector; Captain 3. S. Garrett, United
states coEn issioneri General Winfield Jeru-
salem Smith, United States customs surveyor
and General L. K. Dyer, another Radical he
70. This bouquet OF civil rights perfection
was rendered all the more beautiful and ap-
pfUpxlate IN illnstration by the portrait OF Ed
Shaw, the negro wharfmester. Shaw's
tofgue was stisking odt and his face
wore q smile Of magnificent faith.
tented bliss. General Patterson looked as
If IL was Just what he wanted IL 10 be. Gen.
eral smith wore BIS usually philanthrOpic ex =
preston. Captain Garrett seemed to be in
reverie OF g50Tt1 IN e1ceLsid. General Dyer's
face tried TO be modest at the recognition OF
his ho0ofabls position Under the group was
written, "B. 3. Brudd eTs,' which means
|" Barbour's Black Brudders.S Wherever
the ransparencies went they were az once
recognized and ELECTED general comment.
After the band had played several airs in
'front.' of the Operahouse the transparenctes
moved away, and everywhere created a GEN.
sstion. BY this time the jubilee within the
oIerahouse had commenced. Able speeches
were made by Judge T. W. Brown, Colonel
George CAN'T, g. IN. Turner, Colonel al. u.
kesIar, OF the Avalanche, N. 2. JarnIgap
Colonel EldTidge and Luke p. Finlay, indOrs-
ing the white people TO vote for IL straight-out,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
STATE TEACHERS ASS OCIATION
The Annual Meeting 60 be Held In Ban.
uaEy-Steps Toward the Establish.
mcnf Of a Formal school.

In accordance with the announcement
OF the papers, the officers OF the teachers asso-
citation met in the Office OF H. L. Clai-
borne, in Nashville last Friday, DR..
y. B. Lindsey in the chair. In the alb
sence of the secretary, Rev. II. s. Bennett was
chosen to that office pro tenn. A full and free
discussion of all the aspects of the school
question took place, in which the absorbing
topics were those which related TO the practf-
cal things % edone. IL was decided that the
regular annual meeting of the association be
held on the twentieth and twenty first
OF January, 1870, at the capitol.
II was decided that the programme for
that occasion should be announced at
some near future date. The policy Of the as
sociatiou WIS freely discussed, but nothing
definite enough for the public was determined
upon. except that the present school system
WAS the best that could be devised, and must
be supported by every friend of eduatiOn in
the Stale. The question OF normal school
for the state was freely discussed, and took
practical shape in the appointment of n CON-
mittee TO receive offers OF grounds and build
iDgs and funds from the various places COM
peting for the location, to be presented to the
next legislature. The names of the commit
tee VIII be announced in the report OF the
next meeting of the executive committee.
After concluding to call meeting at an early
date, TO perfect the arrangements for the
meeting OF the association, the committee ad-
iourned. Fl. IS. BENNETT,
@ Secretary pro tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
Vote early O.day so that
you can devote some time
to defeating the Radical
Independent ticket.
PERSONAL.

Hon. CASEY YOUNG returned to the
city yesterday, having Just finished his labors
IN the congressional campaign.
Il. A, THOMPSON, ESQ.,, commercial
editor OF the Avalanche, returned 10 the CITY
and resumed his lRbOTs yesterday.
Hon. BARBOUR LEWIS returned YES
terday, wearing as pleasant a eountenance as
helpless prospect OF election TO congress will
permit. 49,
DR. ARTHUR K. TAYLOR, VINO has
been temporarily solourning at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, is in the city, and Will return TO
the Springs in few days.
COLONEL ROBERT L. LIGHPFoor, of
the fTm OF Wells Co, jewellers, of Bolivar,
passed through the city yesterday en- route 10
the Lone Star State, on an excursion for
health and pleasure.
Mr.. HARTFORD BILLINGS, an exten.
slve cotton. manufacturer OF Providence,
Rhode Island, who is at present on a tour OF
business and pleasure through the south, is
s9Ournlng al the Peabody hotel.
j. J. WORRELL, editor of the jackson
Ienn-l Dispgtch, is IN Getty. The DlsDctch
mas an extensive circulation Throughout West
Tennessee, which makes IL a number one adj
yernsing medium for the Memphis mer-
chants.
Mr.. T. P. Hoy leaves our CITY this
morning for st. Louis, where he. will locate
in the practice Of the legal profession MI
hoy mas many Friends ia Memphis who fofn
as IN the regret felt at his departure, and wish
him future OF prosperity and fame COM
mensurale with his deserving merits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Federal Supervisors of Ghe Election
FV-Day in Shelby County.

The following persons have been ap.
pointed supervisors Of election, November 3
1874, by the United States circuit court, u del
the act OF congress approved February d, ISL
| and can receive their commissions by calling
at my office, No. $50 Main street, Memphis,
tennessee, and taking the prescribed oath OF
Fist Ward-B. o. Carr, John Zent.
Second Ward-R. B. Hutchinson, J. A. New
Third ward-BarneS Frolich, c. A. Lefnng.
Fourth Wards. q. silHman, s. W. Green.
Fifth Ward-M. T. Williamson, V. Botto.
skin Mard-S. J. Qntnby, q. o. Fisher.
Seventh Ward-T. ID. Eldridge, H. b Trezs-
want.
Eighth wsrd-wilnam NJ. Donald. Ben. R.
Henderson.
Ninth Ward-James RaIlston, Chris. Hof-
man.
Tenth Wards. 0. shorey, 6. a. Merit.
First Distriet-J. 4. Dickinson j. A. Murray.
Second .District-J. g. Robinson, r. A. Rey-
Third District-w. s. niece, W. NJ. Cole
Fourth District-Rlchard Guy, ]. NJ. Frame.
E1lth District-Wm. Cunningham, W. Il.
SIKH Distrfct-C. n. TAYLOR, V. W. williams
Seventh District-G.M NJ. Bartlett, ]. NJ Brooks,
Eighth District tWithe depOJl-S.. q. Mad
dox, K. l.. Donaldson.
eighth District eShelby)- -, John
Ninth District tFisherville,-A. ]. Fletcher.
Felix Kirk.
Ninth District tDelany's store)-D. A. Har-
roId, W. r. Eckliu.
Tenth District (ColiervilIe)-Boyd Bledsoe,
J. g. Moore. I
Tenth District (Forest HilD-W. NJ. Per-
Rims, q. r. Scott.
Eleventh DistTlct-Amazia Young, L. p.
Feathersuoue.
Twelfth District (Buntyn's)-J. H. Mcclure,
w. p. Deadrick.
Twelfth District (oakville) Thomas Lewis,
John j. Hilderbrand.
Thirteenth Distinctly. 7. Ingram, G. z.
Smith. .s
Sixteenth District-Geo. @. Holmes, r. D.
Goodwin.
Seventeenth Distriet-R. B. Stone, DR.. H B.
Ramsey, tr.
s. s. GARRETT,
United States Commissioner, Chief Supervisor
District West Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
TENNESSEE.

SKnoxville has workhoUse.
East Tennessee has a good chestnut
crop.
The States says the Brownsville band
needs practice
The Brownsville Presbyterian church
received four new members last week.
William Gibson, of Knox county.
was recently killed BY falling out OF a tree,
Criminal court has been in session st
Franklin FOR one month. The juries attend
church. -.-.
Felix Swanson. OF Franklin. shot AN.
other negro's horse and Is the peRitenffarv for
three years.
Wilson county issued twen ty-three
marriage licenses for the week ending Octo-
Der 28th. 49,
The Brownsville girls visit the cotton
factory, and the editor OF the States wants 10
work there 50 that they viii look at him,
RzdT0nS sent two little Italian mn.
eiciaDs TO Winchester. and thu Home journal
editor, in addition TO his tears OF syInpafh
gave them dollar and pun, and write
piece OF poetIy a0ont The charms Of music.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
0hk rtoRkr.

The Democratie-Conser tiekeI
for the city has a portrait Of James d
Porter, jr., candidate for governor, and
is backed by a lace-work design II
green, with the words, "The Democrat
ic- Conservative Ticket" That for the
country has the Kentucky cOat-oE.arms
with the motto, sfUnited we stand-di.
vided we fall" with red border and 8
blue back Of interlaced curved lines
Read this over carefully, and then ex.
anime your ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

THURSDAY, November 18th, 90 pm.
VIII give Through Bills Lading TO Liver
pool over Mississippi and Dominican Steam
ship Company's Steamers, or by sail vessels.
scr frelgnf5 or passage RDplv {
T. WASHINGTON, Agent, 10 Madison st.
Tie BELLE LEE viii pay particular atteu-
ton to all way and bend business, and asks a
liberal share Of the patronage so generously
bestowed in days gone by, octT
FOR HELENA Il FRIAR,a POINT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

4 north OF Memphis and one and one-half
mile from the Paducah railroad; one hundred
and fifty acres cleared, under good fence, and
and outhouses, good gin ana orchard; will be
rented one year or leased for iye years. Will
sell four head horses and corn TO run the place.
Also, thirty-acFe place for rent. Apply at
Oetll $50 POPLAR STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
SPROULE 4 NT'COwN's
Immense Insucemenss.

This house is now offering first-class
goods at astonishingly low figures. Heretofore
they have always enjoyed the reputation OF
keeping the best goods in the city, but asking
full prices. Now they ara selling the same
class OF goods at prices asked for inferior
yourself. The high character enjoyed by the
house during the past fifteen years, tor fair
dealing, is guarantee they will do exactly
what they say. Their stock Of clothing, fur
nfshing goods, etc, is fall and complete. Sizes
in everything TO ut every body, and they, are
determined 70 make the prsces 1T ereTHb0dR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Exposition.
There was another good attendance q
visitors At the Exposition yesterday. A ma
JOrtty of those present were from the country
and found much in the vast temple of indus
1 n.y. science and art 10 interest and entertai,
them. Last night the attendance was cuIt
large and the evening proved one OF unusua
pleasure 70 every visitor. We are glad :,
6ition Is daily inAzEMang. as . slso the al
tendance. Where there is 80 nuci. 10 se,
ana admire 1t is difficult TO give anything lik,
an accurate description OF the. Exposition
To-day and this evening there viii 81 ADJ
ttonal attractions. =
Professor Mueller's KeeepsiOs.
Professor Mueller's reception and in.
angural d0nSQa5e SOtTee yesterday afternoou
VS. largely attended by Che elete OF the city
ne snIeIIal nnent was not only real pleas
ofe, onI one OF the most brilliant occasions ol
me season, and Is but another evidence OF the
great favor and true esteem Professor MuaiIeT
esJoys among DOR best citizens, whom we feel
assured Will again extend 10 the worthy gen
tlsInan and accomplished maestro most lfb.
sraA patronage. Quite a large humber OF pro-
y es. Old pupils were present ana
yaen lanes VII ease and grace, evineine the fsct
that they have not forgotten the ipstruotion
received. Professor Mueller should feel Vs,-S,
much elated at this generous ,t nety ~
Ssteseln on toe part or 50 many OF our most in
teiiigent and aPPreciatiye citizens. -
Chris and Lena.
After the grand intellectual dramatic
tfeal az the Theater last week, a dish OF ouite
Inherent character was served an Iasi fl1bf
~ the shape OF Baker d Farron'g speciaifies
INC piece was entitled CHRIS and IsllG on 90,
ntt1t Lfe on The Mss sstppi but any other tifia
HOula nave suited equally as we'll N Sgas
SIMPLY intended as vehicle for the iftrcfirc
non OF Baker and karIon's songs and dances
anu comic drill. Both are capital characfer
dctoIs ana most amusing eonedians "a Eer
Delhg famous as the newly arrived GeTnaan
from talherlaDd, while Farrou is trf1e 10 it,
- NE Irish eEnigrant. As might be exnectef5
DOth PRESENTATIONS are oVerdons and The hnr,
rescue Is really 50 comieaI as 10 lxean ire
hlgher authorities and also the more s.aiS
ano gentle iolks in the parQuette snd dress
circle 10 continual roars OF laughter SaS-ara1
novelties were introduced, but Baker as I,s1,oi
carried All before him, and made the bIo anII7
ehce shout again and again at his iuinlifahia
manner OF singing Tim FtdhertN Farro1
sung several songs during the various acts
ana elected hearty plaudlfs. me afsflrioon
ystQTos, with few local hits, kept the audi
ence ~ continual roar. The sensationaI
drama llseli was poorly played thrOUghout
and was only relieved by the excellent 3csino
o. Alr. Harry Everett, an old Mem Is is favoTs
ne, and an accomplished comedian and M
j. a. Berbant,as Won WolfeDstein ilxeeper al
z lager beer garden, whoseidialect and ''inahe
up we've most appropriate. "Chris and Lena
Wal appear again tonight, and VIII dOub Ties
have good house
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

WeRKINGMEN of Memphis, do not
vote for Emerson Etheridge, William
NJ. Smith, D. B. Molloy, NJ. T. VIII
Hanson, William T. Lucas, Robert
M'Kenns, August Hitzfeld or Cecil
Moore. They are on the Radical ticket,
and are bitter enemies Of the Democrat.
ic party. They are as much working
for civil rights in their opposition to US
as if Radicals of the first water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
FLOWERS, in splendid display, at
~ A Tf.scl
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

During recent trial or comparison
of ordinary baking powders in New York
with Dooleys Yeast Powders, Il was shown
concIusi Yeiy that better results were attained
with from one-half to two-thirds the quanti-
" OF the latter, than with any other In mar
ket. The secret of the success lies IN the care
with which DO0iey1s Yeast Powder is pre-
paredtAnd Its entire freedom from substances
that are mi urious to the system.
We challenge comparison at any and all
times. Tue Yerctcs or TIM consumer Is always
in our f1sIor. For sale llv all grotErs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

Look out for illegal and imported
voters, especially from Mississippi.
Quietly as it has been done, our friends
are fully aware that hundreds of voters
are being imported from our neighbor
State, in the expectation OF casting
their votes "where they will do most
uool ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
Goro Leddin's Business College.

BY REFERENCE to an advertisement
elsewhere, IL will be seen that the valuable
residence known as the Donaho place. on tlse
Charleston railroad, outside OF the CITY linn
its, for which the late Mr.. Shoemaker paid
thlrty-six thousand dollars, Is now offered for
sale or exchange for business PROPERTY on
Union, Shelby or Main streets, Between, Mem
roe and Beale streets. Persons who wish 10
make well-Psying Investment should APP
ply 70 VIM. N. Sledges a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
STRAYED or STOLEN
ron SALE OR RENT.

sUITS-5O0 masquerade suits, at the French
, store. 621k JEFFERSON ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
LIVINGSTON 4 COMPANY,
Don ESFIC AND FOREIGN BANKEBs,
10 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.

Conservatively organized for doing
Ihe business Of out-of-town banks, bankers,
corporations, merchants and individuals.
NsnaI interest allowed on daily balances.
SSonec0ons made and promptly remitted.
pal cities OF Europe -
LIVINGSTON, NEWBERN q co.,
Inndnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
BUSINESS MEN

Close your stores today, as per
agreement, and let your employees
hare an opportunity of uOOreins
fully and freely for a Democratic
victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
THO5. 4. BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager,
BefIT tukfr TnufEvfIle ~

NOUR ATTENTION-The CasIomhoUse- "a
i and SO Shelby s., adjoining the engine
house, gives choice meals IOr zoe, lodging 25e,
drinks one dime. Open all night. oet2S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

NUANTED-Young men and families TO
w know that the Commercial Hotel has re-
duced board and rooms 70 thirty dollars per
month. oc5l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

IL You want your cotton delivered bv
last freight line OF undoubted capacity, one
tni4t can give assurance Of time, safety, econ
livery to all points in the Ul5itea elssf-ss and
europe, call on CeptaiA Ed Hart. contFactinS
agent Tor the Blue Line, over the New York
Central and connecting roads ana nv hasf
sud fastest steamship lines to Europe. Ofyice
II Madison street, In Tomlinson' IS ONCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
TO C0TTON SHIPPERS.

If you want a hydrant, street. washer,
~ VI luinolng OF any kind. you can get il at
browne s, IS Jefferson street where Won are
sure 70 be suited in style and price. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

d EsIDENCE PROPERTY The valuable
u residence property, known as the Dona-
hoe Place, on the Charleston railroad, outside
the city limits, for which the late Mr.. Shoe
make paid thirty-SiL thousand dollars, is now
Tor sale, or will exchange for business Drop.
erty on Union, Shelby or Main, between Non
roe and Besle ST. eets. WIN. NJ. SLEDGE Us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

RUMFORD Yeast Powders have been
used for two years by the best people in Mem
phis. OLIVER, F1NNIE Il co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
LAW REPORTS.

Eirst ChRRcerV COurk-R. j. Morgan.
ChancehlOr.
Court stands adjourned until Wednes-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

RECEIVED a good lot of saddle and
driving horses, for sale 10 suit the times.
FORREST Il FARES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
THE MEMPHIS- STEAM nYEING

establishment 81 Madison street, is
open for the fall seaSon. Best work. at prices
20 suit the times.
B. A HoLLENBERG, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

The next congress will count the
Presidential vote of '76, and by the
present joint rule, this may bring out
some Of those complications which
statesmen, both Democratic and Repub-
hean, have foretold as fraught with big
danger. Counting outn may become
the order Of the day. We shall see if
the Radicals will dare enter upon so
revolutionary a course.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
HORRIBLE MURDER. upparalIeIed

HORRIBLE MURDER, unparalleled IN
the annals OF history Grant expected 10 H.
sue proclamation! The killing Of the big
fat Oysters at Farrell's and at the Exposition.
as well as his ApdIGRche house, q Jefferson,
near Main street, where numerous hands are
busy killing. The big fats opened fresh 70
families at ten cents per dozen. forty cents
per can four dollars per barrel. saloon prices
with trimmings, twenty-five cents, stewed on
One thousand barrels for sale at four dollars
per barrel. Three Thousand cans al FORTY
cents. Big fats. JOSEPH FARRELL.
P.S.-A man that cant walk over BaWdust
don't want his trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

RUAFoRD Yeast Powders are the
cheapest yeast powders, being full weight and
good. OLIVER, FINNIE 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

RUMFORD Yeast Powders have given
satisfaction 10 Memphis for two years.
OLIVER, FINNIE 4 Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

$l0to $1,000 invested in stocks and gold
fumbrdge & Co., BANKERS, q Wall 81 n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

The cheapest and best SIEAAfKhEEINe
and CLEAERNG HOUSE tn<the "a - Ne.
eond street, H14FsON 80 llsss1sEt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
hTEMPHIs THEATER-
n ~ n L---M

Engagement for One Week Only Of the uni
versat FavOrlteS,
BAKER AND FAkREN,
The Greatest Living Dialect Actors and Repre-
sentatives- OF Male and Female German
Characters, who VIII appear on
Monday EveEing. n November I'd.
Ia their great specially drama, entitled CHRIS
AND LENA, or German Life on the MisSis-
sippi-supported by a full dramatic company
engaged expressly for the purpose. Chris,
Mr.. J. +. Baker; Lena, Mr.. 7. +. farren. In
Producing i'm their several acts selections
from their great specislues, Songs, Duets and
Dances, including their latest sensation,
TIE MULDOON GUARDS.
Saturday al ? pm Gnly BAKER AND FAR
Rem MATINEE.
Monday, November gth-EDWIN ADAMS.
keserved Seats at Theater and Peabody Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
DOWN GOES THE PRICE.

Good Norfolk oysters at thirty-five
cents per can, at ia. sSIGNAI0OIS,
NSSecond and I68 Main streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
MONS. MUELLEK'S
PARTISAN DANCING ACADEMY,

MEMPHIS CLUB HALL, Is NOW OPEN,
rs follows: A class for gentlemen each Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday evening At eight
o'clock, commencing this week; class Tor
ladies', misses and masters, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoon, from three
az five o'clock; a private class, for ladies ex-
CiuSively, each Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock and Saturday mornings at ten O'Clock;
q grand matinee and the German each Satur-
day sftern con al three O'Clock; a grand hop
and the German for ladies and gentlemeD,
every Thursday evening from eight 20 eleven
clock. AL the classes matinees and German
commence this week. Terms 10 each class,
ten dollars, payable in advance. The oele-
hratsd German and all the new wsltzes, fancy
dances and QuadrillesOf the age will be taught
and danced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
AMUSEMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
THIRD ANNUAL
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Tuesday Might, November 3D.,
THE GRECIAN STATUES,
Consisting of Tableaux and different posi- ng'
giving a very attractive performance
PROGRAMME:
CAIN AND ABEL.
First-The Meeting.
Socond-The OdeTing.
Third-The Quarrel.
Fourth-The Fatal Blow.
Fifth-Remorse.
AJAX DEFYING THE LIGHTNING.
HECTOR OF TROY
First-Hector Of Troy.
Sccoud-AchiIles of MacedOn.
Third-The Challenge.
Fourth-The Combat
Finh-Desth of Hector.
SiXth-Triumph Of Achilles.
Admission, as usual, Is cents.
wednesday Night, November 4tb,
We have the pleasure TO announce that
MRS. DEGRAY BENNET
VIII give a grand entertainment on the stag
with a large number Of her pupils IN fancy
costumes, Introducing some OF the nlost
beautiful and classical dances OF
the ball room and parlor.
PROGRAMME:
Ir,tls Edna DeBenuet will introduce the
dances by leading in
Irirst-Rrempn Polka, by class.
ssqcond-Ie Prince Imperial, as taught in
Paris by four masters and misses.
TIird-Nalse Is CachucaS, by little misses.
Fourth-Zingarrella Dance, by the class.
Fiuh-Grand Highland Fling, by little misses.
s-fxfh-Highland SchOttische. by little misses.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ADMISSION.
4 succession OF Novelties are in preparation
for every night this week.