davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The PROGRESSIVE UNION meets at
Assembly Hall. 383 Main street, pm. Spirit
ualists, ,scitizens and visitors Invited.
LINDEN-STREET CHRIsFIANCHURCH.
David WRlk, pastor. Communion at IOJS am.
Preaching at III am. and pm.
UNION STAEET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-U linton street near Marshall dueaue.--
Services at IL am. and-4 pm.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner
Poplar and SeOOad Streets.-Services at 10 30
am. and SPIN. Sabbath-schOol at am.
CENTRAL BAPTIST TCHURCH.-Seoond
street near Bsde. Services at l056 am, and al
8 pm. DR.. LandruIa, pastor.
GEORaIA-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
Divine services at IL am. and 7:45 pm, by
Rev. Edward Slater, jr.
MEMPHIS Corner Front ana
Exchange STREET, Preaching at 1! am, by Rev
Geo. Hadill. Sunday y-schOol at % pm.
+ CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH -
UlltOn Ssreet.-Holy communion and revival
services by L. q. Slater at IL am Service pm
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
linton Street.-Lecture at IL am. by Professor
Aaron Pickett. Sunday-school at ca am.
ST. MARY's CHURcH-Rbplar street
The ConYentiQI Sermon, preached by Rev.
kIr. Collins before the Convention OF the Do
cese OF Tennessee, recently held in Knox
vile, will be repeated this morning in st. Ma
rvs Cathedral.
VANCE-STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
BYTERIAN CHURGH.-ReY. ], r. Grafton will
preach at IL am. and as pm.
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-C0 7,er Jones dUenU AM Al bdmd
streetS-Seryices at II am. and 7.f5 pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCh-C Cor
O'Clock pm. by Rev. W. E. Boggs.
TRIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
(1eIsa0 eorUe- E1lfrfh aud Fo0uen
Strest.-Services by Rev. !, c. Taylor at II am.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Nedr Cor
ner Of Second and adams Streets.-Preachinga at
IL am. and pm. Rev. Geo. A. Lotion, pastor.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH-Services
by the pastor, Rev. John Powell at II am.
and - pm,
GRACE (EPIseoPAL) CHURCH.-Ser-
vices at IL am. and "a pm. Rev. Jas. Car
michael, rector.
CALVARY (EPIsCoPALl CHURCH
Services in the morning and evening. Rev.
George White, rector.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Services at II am. and ~ pm. by Rev. P. 5.
Ruth, rector.
ST. JoHN's NJ. E. CHURCH. Corner
Of Vance and Ldu6sTdale ssreesS.-Preaohing at
II am, and at ~ pm. l.. a. Rudeslil, pastor.
HERNANDo STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-Services at IL am. and at 80 pm.
Rev. L. d. Mullins, pastor.
FORT PICKERING IN. E.l CHURCH
Near Misunderstanding at II am. and ~
pm. Rev. Wm- Shlmmin, pastor.
SAFFARANs STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH
SOUTH, (Chelsea)- Rev. j. G. Hook. pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

IF GRANT recognize, as he seemingly
must. the legislature of Arkansas con-
vened by Baxter, the troubles OF Arkan-
sss will be easily solved. But Grants
and Dorsey's and Clayton's schemes
cannot thus be accomplished, and this
legislature will hardly meet. War viii
frst begin, and federal bsyOnets inter
vening, destroy the government of the
State. Grant began participation in
rbis scheme in ClsytOn's service, and
Grant is not the man to take steps back
w. I'd. Clayton must reign in Arkansas
cr.,. I demands it, and States must bow
n tba sovereign's will. When States
lost SOW veigRty, adventures won 1t,
and the u. Vple became the slaves OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
ESTABLISHED 1910.
CONGRESSIONAL.

The proceedings of the house were
b agun yesterday by Mr.. Luttrell, OF
California, denouncing "the man who
wrote that article" in the Washington
Republican as the "authOr of q base
falsehood." The article alluded to was
not explained, and the world anxiously
awaits further developments. The pro-
ceedings Of the house were unimpOrtant.
The senate was not in session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

Oids. mile and repeat. A sweepstakes Of $50
each, p. p, TO which the club will add S400
W. NJ. Conner, ch. c. Vortex; white, with
scarlet az sleeves and cap; % pounds;
and white cap; 90 pounds.
W. Jennings, br. G. Bailanksel; blue jacket
and white capi 20 pounds.
Pefne & NcMahon, ch. T. MOllie MeCOwn; red
ard red; 81 pounds.
GEORGE H. Rice, ch. f Moonbeam; blue and
white, with crescent; 81 pounds.
George II. Rice, Oh. c. stampede; blue and
white with erescenti 10 pounds.
THIRD RAcE-Joekey Club purse, $500, for all
ages, two miles.
VIM. Jennings, ch. c. silent Friend; blue
jacket ana white cap; li0 pounds.
A. b. Lewis \ Co, br. b. Ortolan; white
jacket and lemon cap; Ii5 pounds.
red; lO7 pounds.
blue with white SASH l0i pounds.
THE POOLS.
Pools were sold at the Peabody hotel
last evening, in presence Of a large as
semblage. In the hurdle race Welslfs
entries were the favorites, selling equal
against the field, Revenge being second
and Captain Jack third. In the trial
stakes Rice's entries sold at thirty, while
jennings entries brought twenty-five
lively, the field being below zero. For
the dash Silent Friend was prime IA
vorite at two to one, Ortolon bringing
twenty, Frost ten and Greenfield five.
The above were the fair averages, but in
racing, as in many other things, it is not
known what day may bring forth. AS
Burns has tTuthfully said
"The best laid schemes o. mice and men
Gang aft aglee."
MEETING or THE JOCKEY CLUB.
Last evening a meeting of the men,
bers Of the Chicksaw jockey club was
held last evening in the gentlemen's par
Ior Of the Peabody hotel, the president,
Colonel John Donovan, in the chair,
and Captain r. Q. Malone, acting secre-
tary.
Colonel ]. H. Edmondson moved that
a committee of three be appointed by
the chair to nominate permanent OFF,
GERS of the club carried and
The president appointed as such conn
mittee Messrs. J. II. Edmondson, J. A.
Forrest and r. V. Vredenburg, as such
committee.
The committee retired and on return
ing reported the following
OFFICERS.
PREsIDENT-John Donovan.
VICE-PREsIDENTs - EnOch Ensley,
J, NJ. Rodgers, w. B. Galhreath,
LADIES' COMMITTEE-General b. II.
Robertson, r. V. Vredenburg, II. Sees
sci, jr., DR.. Paul II. Otey, Sam Tate, jr.,
NJ. J. O'Brien.
TBIERs-C. B. Church, John c. Lew
is, A. D. Gibson
DISTANCE JUDGEs-J. T. Hillsman,
Charles Kney, G. G.. Fisher.
The report was unanimously adopted,
and Captain Sam Tate, ir., appointed by
acclamatiOn to make the train arrange
ments on the Memphis and Charleston
railroad during the week.
On motion, the thanks of the club were
rendered to Messrs. O'Bannon ana Nor
ris for their kindness and hospitality to
the members of the club.
The meeting then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
18th GERMAN
MAI-FEST.
Ine Aai-test OF the Memphis Teutoi. ic A $50
citation viii be celebrated on next
MONDAY. MAY 4fla
AT
j JAMES, PAR *.
Near the terminus or the Vance street
city Railroad.

A LII the German Societies OF this city will
n assemble on said day, in the mOrufng. 81
So'etoek precisely, at Market Square. After
the forming Of the procession, the same Will
move through Winchester street 10 Main,
thence % beale street, and along BeaIe street
20 the festival ground, under the command OF
the Chief Marshal, IheO. Krekel ESQ, and
his assistants.
During the day there will be concert music,
songs, speeches, dancing and other amuse-
ments, amongst which we name, as something
novel, the May Tree Dance and the swablzn
WheelbaTrow March.
Col. A. ]. KeIlar and Jos. A. GrOnauer, ESQ,
have kindly consented TO be- the orators OF
the day, and will deliver their addresses be-
tween and pm.
The festivities will ccntinue until u o'clock
at night, and the street cars will run to and
from the festival grou dds until that hour.
After sunset, Grand fireworks
Refreshments Of ali kinds provided for.
SAML SCHEIBLER, President.
+. W. BUrTINGHAUs, Secretary. ap29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

,r,ere ,nissed. Second round, both birds
eroee 10 the left, the first being killed,
and the SECOND missed. Third round,
bofb birds gave trap-shots, ano were
scored Fourth round, both birds made
fssf drives TO the left; the first was scoI-
al and the second missed. Fifth round,
| tha birds rose slow to the left, the ilfst
being killed, and the second missed'
CAPTAIN r. W. LIGHTBURNE.
uiu,+ round the birds made slow rides,
and saved both birds. SECOND rouhu,
a. birds made slow income rises, one
hoino scored. and the other missed.
Tbird round, the traps gave incoming
Hid and both were slain. Fourth
round The birds rose slow to the left,
and were scored. Fifth round, the birds
came in fast to the left; one score and
one miss.
MR.. P. II. BRYs0N.
First round, both birds made fast
drives and escaped. Second round, the
birds auartered to the left, one being
scored and the other missed. Fourth
round, the birds went slow to the left,
one being scored and the other missed.
Fifth round; the birds again went slow
to the left. but were killed.
MIR. G. NJ. ROBINSON.
First round, the birds rose slow to the
left. and were scored, the second, after
tagging, having been frightened. Sec
ond round, the birds came in swiftly,
one being scored and the second missed.
Third round, the birds flew slow to the
right, and were scored. Fourth round,
the birds went fast TO the left, one being
scored and the other missed. Fifth
round, the birds made fast for the left,
and were brought to the ground.
MR.. CHARLES F. LELAND.
First round, both birds few swift to
the left, and were missed, the LETT trap
on long range. Second round, the birds
made fast drives, and were scored, the
second one near the ground. Ihird
round, the birds quarteTed iasG 10 the
left, and one was scored. Fourth round,
both birds were scored on a slow lncom-
ing rise. Fifth rOund, both bros passed
Oh quick wing to the LEFT, ana were
missed.
MR.. RICHARD DYER.
First round, the birds made fast driv-
ers and one was killed. Second round, |
the birds flew fast to the left and one
was missed. Third round, the birds
again went fast to the left, the first be- |
ing scored and the second missed. !
Fourth round, both birds were dropped |
on q slow incoming fly. Fifth round, 1
the birds came in slowly; the first was
killed and the second missed.
MR.. WILLIAM BOwLEs, JR.
First round the birds quartered to the
left; one was killed and the other missed. |
Second round, both birds made fast driv-
ers and were killed, the second at long /
range. Third round, the birds came in |
on a slow rise and were scored. Fourth !
r0und, the birds flew fast TO the left and /
,u,o e brought to tire ground, the second /
'bot sing quick and good. Fifth round,
1' he bird. we're brought down on trap |
shots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
DIED.

FARNSwORTH-In this city, May g 1874,
ARTHUR ORMsBY, son of Thomas Z. and n.
H. FarnswOrth.
The friends and RcquaintaI IS Of the fam
lily are invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence, No. S5S Linden street, this sun
DAY1 afternoon, at 81 O'Clock. Services by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

First round, both birds drove fast 10
the left and were killed outright. Sec
ond round, both birds came IN slowly
and were dropped to the ground. Thlrd
~nnd. the birds made fast rises to the
r. >ud were scored both. Fourth round,
i., ielt q IDS made fast drives and were
9o 9oln ps, first-class shots. Fifth
uIoPpeu o. ~is made a fast rise and
Iouhu, i tne pt,S 80, ground, making a
tota1 %st1 saore D1O ~ Ten birds 'hefeby making
80 L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

This ended the days sport, and ali
left with pleasant memories of the time
spent among the Eluf City club men.
To President Lightburne and Mr.. J. w.
Alley we return thanks for their atten-
tive kindness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

for tbr.~a prizes of one hundred dollars,
tift, JoIIar- and twenty-five dollars, at
five donbIe-hi,,Is, eighteen yards rise,
with one hundred va Tds Douhuaty' Ihe
match was open to all 'Loelsl anu lG sn1'
under the rules of the Blu Cily clup.
There were thirty-nine entries, Uat only
those whose names appear in this @pyIl
engaged in the match. The dsy "
clear and mild, but there was a stiff
breeze from the south, which fact some
what impaired the excellence of the
shots, but did not detract from the in
terest of the match. Mr.. s. L. Shinn,
of the Chicago Field and Stream, acted
as scorer, Mr.. Horsfall being judge, and
Mr.. II. NJ. James, referee. The first
IL, 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
THE RACES THIS WEEK.

There never was a finer or more bril-
liant prospect for the races which COM
mence over the Chickasaw jockey club
course tomorrow afternoon. The track
is in splendid order-light, springy yet
firm; thanks to the care with which
the effective superintendent, Major
HDick" Mason, has discharged his du-
ties. Everything a-ound the course
presents a bright aspect, the stands
having been remOdeled and bright
ened up so that they pre-
sent a supreme air of COM
fort and respeetability. 1t is really
wonderful what full measure of kalso-
mining can achieve when judiciously
used, and this has Seen the result at the
course. The apartments specially set
| apart for the ladies have been nicely ar
ranged, and an experienced lsdy's maid
| engaged for the racing season. Sufhce
1 it TO say that the Chickasaw jockey
4 club have made the most ample ar
/ rangements for the reception OF the
! thousands of visitors who are certain to
attend the meeting during the week.
TIE HORSES.
The horses, sixty IN number, who are
to contest for the liberal stakes ana
purses offered by the club are all more
or less known to fame on the turf, ana
among them are several celebrities, as
will be easily observed by pelusal oi
the following list OF stables now under
training for the coming week:
VIM. Jennings Silent Friend, Bal
lankeel, Breathitt, ard Larry Hart.
George H. -Wanderer, Jim
Crow, MOonbeam, Stampede, and NOr-
tex.
r.. J. Alcorn-Bob Britton and Cap
tain Jack.
Peino & Co.-Lady Greenfield, King
Pin, Mollie McCown, and others.
A. NJ. Burton-Jsek Frost.
J. Ran Barry-SuTToy, Emo, Vanleer
and Muggins FLY three years old.
Fred LlOyd-Mary j. Chris Doyle
Captain Hutchinson aud Port Leonard
j. J. Orowley-Carrington and Quar-.
termaster.
Green Morr:s-Nellie Il. and Edwin
Adams.
William Brady-John Mccormick.
; John COfiee-Owen Cutler, Donny.
brook, B. F. Carver, Nettie Norton anC
: Ida Wells.
A. b. Lewis & Co.-Lanty Lawler
Revenge, Chief Engineer, Ortolan, Joe
Johnston, Vandalite, and others.
l.. A. Hitehccek-Fireball, Lime
. stone, Letitia H, and others.
/, MONDAY.
/ The programme for tomorrow, Mon
J day. is without exception the most at
5 tractive of any day in the week, and a
2 il embraces a hurdle race, the tria
5 stakes for three year, ,olds, and the jock
ey club for all ages,s there Is certain I
, be a large assemblage of mdies TO wii
/ ness the turf sports. The fair sex ar
!. particularly fond Of hurdle racing, an
s as four 'sgenuine juaperso are entere
b foi the purse, the contest is certain 10 b
t of the most exciting character. Th
\ following h
TEE PROGRAMME.
q F1esT RAcE-H1rdle race, mile and a qua
i fer- over Sve hurdles, three feet six inch'
hiah. weItsr weights; for purse Of 500,
which $50 TO the second.
Abb. Lewis 4 Co., ch. g. Revenge; white an
lemon; l40 pounds.
/. NJ Welsh, b.g. Chris. poyle; green and gFeel
8 is u Alcorra. b. z. Captain jack blue jack
> ns.I fs.tf st.lf1e f1s pc Estls.
Z "a. .s-'' = = -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

l1lE Ille slllVaTLlaoIIEouf lT IaIVulnlF
~ .l's vents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

TUE regular monthly meeting of the above
/ Society will be held at the Druids Hall,
81 South Court street, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, May 4th, at s o'clock, punctually.
my3 A. BANCROFT, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
THIRD TIE-TEsT

THIRD TIE.TEST.
The contest had now narrowed down
to Messrs. Dew, Gibson and Wheatley.
Mr.. DEVON the first round the birds
made trap rises and were dropped. On
tbe second round both birds quartered
fast to the left and were killed. On his
third round the birds made fast drives
and were scored, the left bird being
killed on very long range. Both shots
M. Wheatley, on the first round,
killed two birds, one going TO II LETT
and the other quartering to the fight.
On his second round Stayed both 9irds
on trap fiys. On the third round both
h;r,.. were killed, one bird making fast
drive % am, the other incoming after y
isop.
both binds, on drivers. On the second %
ronnd both birds escaped on drives.
The third round was not shot
THE SCORE.
lst. I'd. sd. Total.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
BEAUTIFUL & POPULAR GOODS

which we can guarantee Tor durability OF
color and fabric.
Samples sent on application.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
B. LOWENSTEIN & Bros,
242 & 244 Main, cor, Jefferson.

Old Folks OF Shelby County.
THE members will attend the regular
Il monthly meeting on TUESDAY, 5th Inst,
At O'Clock pm, in rooms of School Board,
Odd Fellows Hall
BY order of the President.
my3 ]. P. PRESCOTT, Rec, Seciy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
THE sookE II THIS MATCH.

MR.. BOWLES WINS THE SECOND PRIZE
Mr.. Bowles having killed nine out of
ten birds, and being the only one who
scored this number, was declared enti-
tied to the second prize. The score in
the contest for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

having been a tie between Messrs. Tay-
lor, of Kentucky, and Watkins, often
nessee, these gentlemen shot to decide,
the match being at three dOuble-birds,
twenty-one yards rise. The following
is the record of the shooting in this con-
test:
MR.. W. E, WATKINS.
First round, fast drivers, and both
killed. Second round, birds made slow
incoming fly, and were killed. Third
round, one bird was killed near trap,
and the other on q fast fly to the lett.
MR.. TAYLOR.
First round, both drivers; one killed,
other missed. Second round, fast quar-
tering TO left, and both scored. Third
round, both birds killed on a fast fly to
the left.
Mr.. Watkins was declared winner, the
Saora bainU a . follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
|. GRAND TOURNAMENT

for the occasion. Among the visitors
from a distance were S. E. Shinn, of
Chicago; Major J. NJ. Taylor, of the
Shooter CLUB, Lexington, Kentucky; /;
Mr.. w. E. Watkins, of Nashville, and
Mr.. Joseph Dew, of the Maury county
Sportsmen's association. These gentle
men took lively interest in the tOurna-
ment, and were warmly welcomed by
the members of the Bluff City shooting
club. In accordance with the published
programme, the sport opened with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

with ten dollars entrance, winner to pay
for birds, was shot at two double rises,
one miss counting cut, the score being
~ follOWs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

oo5 second street is hereafter to be
lrnoyyn as the headquarters OF the untlf-
INC persevering and all-pervading Peter
irts.f iTs' whose ventures 10y flood and
6eI5 with and without Train OF Muel-
ier have kept The Memphis public on
if,9 glIi rire for years past. The uoiqui,,
-fo,,s has AT last settled down, and VIII
I,',-eafter, with his man Of taste, NJ T,
Lanes. do all that he can get to 90 OF
iob-yEork, in every style known TO the
-. even ia the most favored cities OF
fbe ,sountry. 1t may not be known 10
lie General public, and is not, very Ike
~. tbst .NIr. Tracy is one OF the best
,y-,ipters IN this section Of the Union
ii,antlemsn az acknowledged taste, ana
one who know g both the uses ana sOuses ABUSES
m type i'm typo graphy. He Is an artist
IN Ia line. and b. 'ngs to the proper put
fIng upn Of a JOB a comprehensive
knowledge Of the nee ds OF ms eusvoiieis ?
Their business, and how TO present them
10 the public in a neat ana DecoIilns i
geographical dress. Try him, ana iet
him "pat up job" for you. we pres1ilc' iLc
forhirn a great success and the 'est oi IoI-
tune, and surely better fellow nt Ner en-
loved it. His number is 295 Sc, cohu
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
THE CLUB TIE.

tNise " Is NJ taSulCCb gaAuoi aLAA " 40
for five double-bir@s. Eight being the
highest score gave 3 tie to DR.. Saunders
and Mr.. BTysOn.
THE CLUB TIE.
The tie being between DR.. Saunders
and Mr. David BrysOn, these gentlemen
took a trial.
DR.. Saunders, or the first round,
dropped two birds, on last quarter rings
to the left. At the second round, the
birds came in fast, and were scored. On
the third round, the first bird was
dropped above the trap, but the second,
quartering fast to tie left, escaped.
Mr.. BrysOn, on the FIRST round, dropped
one bird only, both driving fast. On
the second round, the birds drove fast,
and one being missed, Mr.. Bryson with
drew.
DR.. Saunders was declared holder OF
the pitcher.
THE SCORE.
lst ID Sd, Total.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
sWEEPsTAEEs AIATCH.

The following is the score made in a
match for two double birds, the entrance
fee being ten dollars:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

rIlHE STATED COMMUNICATION OF 9
Angerona Lodge, No. l0s, will be held/N\
MONDAY EVENING, May 4th, at ~
o'clock, for dispatch of business.
All NJ. Ms are frsteFnally invited.
By order c, q. LOCKE, ". NJ.
B. RICHMOND, Secretary. my3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
Thirty-Nine Entries for the First 6ranu
Omen Match-Prize Won by W. L.
Watkins. OF Nashville.
The Silver Pitcher Won by DR.. SauH'
ders. and the Sweepstake Prize
by Mr.. Alley-A Splendid
Days Sport.
Spring Races TO-MOrrOW-Traek in
Good COnditiOn-List Of Stables
Full Entries-The Purses.
Great Interest Manifested-Large At
tendance Of Sporting Men from All
Parts Of the UniOn-Etc.

There was a good attendance at the
Chickasaw jockey club course yesterday
TO enjoy the sport of the Bluff City
shooting club, which had previously an
nOunced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
DISSOLUTION.
II. 7. ELLEIT. y. "a. ESTES
ESTES & ELLETT,
AT Law,
No. IS Madison Street,

TFyHE late law arm Of Estes, Jackson a Eliett
is dissolved BY the withdrawal and re-
laoval OF Mr.. jackson from Memphis. The
Old business OF Estes 4 Jackson and Estes
JseksOn & Elicit, Is In the hands Of the re-
naming psrties. April y, 1874. apsO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
SOMETHING FlSEsH.

-, an "A New ROIe-BusiBess, AN''e'i'
vuslness, and No Humbug.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

Mr.. JNO. j. DUFFY, that energetic
and clever young gentleman of the firm
OF Duffy & Carey, has assumed charge
Of the bar at the grand festival at the
Exposition building, May fifth, sixth
and seventh. He will have an abund-
ant supply Of the best ice-cOld Lager
Beer, and Wines and Liquors and Cigars
Of the best quality. He will have an
efficient corps Of assistants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03

EVERYBODY will be glad to learn that
stewart, DOherty & Co, SSS Main street,
the most noted milliners IN memphis,
are doing a larger business than ever,
the result of their continued and sue
eeesful efforts 10 please. They have Just
now great attractions IN lace and straw
goods, fresh flowers, ribbons silks ana
bonnets and hats in great variety, and
An sfvies. which viii be on exhibition
during the week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-03
ANOTHER SWEEPSTAKES MATCH,

The above tie being shot, was won by
Mr.. Alley.