davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
AkhAMsAS.
How the Disturbances are Viewed I'm
Hot SPrings-Whatt the Faction is
Doing at wRshtngtOE-Etc.

From an Occasional CcrreSpondent.l
Hot SPRINGS, ARR, May I'll no
tice by the telegraphic reports that the
somewhat memorable short-carder,
POker-Jaok Mcclure, chief Justice oi
Arkansas, has gone TO Washington to
incite congress TO send an investigating
committed here to embroil the people
in an additional trouble. The late dis
tuTbances have been settled by the
President TO the satisfaction of seven
tenths of this people. can say can
didly, after having traversed several
counties in the State, that never knew
such unanimity among people
on any question, nor such rejoicing
at the result. But these cor
rupt manipulatOrs of elections, who
have plundered the people un-
til their plethoric purses are al
most bursting, see power departing from
them-see the day at hand when they
can no longer disfranchise the people,
and the handwriting on the wall tells OF
impeachments and Investigations that
will compel them 70 disgorge or HE
away to "fFesh fields and pastures new. -
They won't "give up worth cent, and
if they fail OF success in their desperate
etANa ~ ~ 81 W DONf HOl Ou6 Ol
them will be found within the borders of
| Arkansas within twelvemOnth. They
will move all the powers of darkness and
evil to induce congress to take
| this step in such manner that the COM
mittee will decide in favor of Brooks and
dash the last fond hope OF this people to
the ground. But enough of pOlitics-Ar-
kansas politics. 1t is sckening subject.
thank God that om own noble Tennes-
see is not so sorely afflicted. To more
pleasant thoughts and themes. / find,
in travelling over the country, that
farming operations are very back
ward. The people complain of having
had very cold, wet spring, and were
delayed in getting3heir crops in. But
the last few weeks Of dry weather Gsd
warm sunshine has been improved by
the husbandman, and crops are looking
splendid ia their young state. On ar
rival here / find quite a delegation of
Tennesseans ahead Of me, among them
number of Memphians, and quite a
number Of old familiar Nashville faces
Judge Clark, Colonel Breen and otheEs.
All OF them sing the same tune as to
the terrible trip.fsOrn the railroad to the
springs. The>112ld Through tickets''
that placed them az the mercy OF a
| St0gef monopoly; and they j)in with
your correspondent, who purchased a
stage ticket op.the train, in warning the
travelling public who intend3 conf
here to get tickets only to Malvern sta-
ton. ORarrival-there, they will have
choics between three rival iiaes--will
save money and gain SAM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24

the sale to the University Of Michigan
for he Departmental technology.
Mr.. Donnan objected, but the bill wa
passed.
| Mr.. Gunckel reported bill allowing
bounty Of eight dollars thirty-thret
and one-thifd cents per month tC
! the soldiers of the late war, and
also lroviding for grants of land to
| them.
Mr.. Townsend made a point of order
that the bill musts first be considered in
committee of the wEo.e.
Mr.. Gunckel remarked that the bin
was only to carry out the pledge Of two
political parties in both national and
State conventions.
Mr.. Hawley CConn.7-I deny It.
Mr.. Gunckel-I hope 10 objection
viii be made TO the bill.
Mir. Hawley-I vii. make every Oh
lection to it that is known to parlia-
mentary law.
MT. Gunckel--TSe gentleman from
Connection: wants bill that will pro-
vide for Connecticut alone, while this
provides for all sections
air. Hawley-I deny it.
Mr.. Gunckel-And I can prove it.
The speaker sustained Mr.. TOwnsend's Is
points of order, and the bill was referred
20 the committee of the whole.
MIR. Gunekel gave notice that he
would on Monday move to pass it under
suspension of the rules.
Mr.. COburn reported bill for the
gradual reduction OF the army of the
United States, reducing the number of
cavalry regiments to nine, artillery to
four and infantry TO twenty.
Mr.. Huribut made it point of order
that the bill must receive its first con-
siderati0n in committee of the whole.
The speaker sustained the point of
order, and the bill was referred. There
was a good deal OF discussion on the
point, in the course Ct which the speak
er Intimated that he would recognize
Mr. CobuTn on Monday next to move to
suspend the rules and consider the bill
in the house.
Mr.. COnger, from the committee on
commerce, reported a bill to constitute
Montgomery, Alabama, port of deliv-
cry, with deputy-cOllector at sslary
of fifteen hundred dollars. Passed.
MIR. Burchard, from the conference
committee on the bill to facilitate the
expectation OF distilled spirits, reported
a substitute, which was ordered to be
printed and to be called up hereafter.
The house then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
ESTABLISHED 1910.

WE PUBLISH this moraing an ex-
haustive article from Captain John Cow
don. i discusses thoroughly questions
an cling deeply the Interests Of every
>inha5i.Gnt Of this valley, and now the
subject Of discussion in congress and in
every newspaper. Captain CowdOn is a
strong. original thinker, and has devoted
his life to the study Of these questions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
BARTLETT.
CrOps-SmaII Fruits and COtt0n-Trade
with the Upper COuntry-COmiBg
Events, Ese., ate.
From an occaslonal Corresnondent

From an Occasional Correspondents
BARTLETT, TENN, May 23.-Oul
town Deing prominently before the coun.
try as the birthplace Of the late happy
political combination, it is proper that
you, and through you the world, should
hear from US and our vicinity occssion-
ally; not, however, thatwe consider the
event OF the convention as alone en-
titling us to distinction, for we modestly
claim to be Memphis's most attractive
suburb. Just now is period of painful
interest to our farmers. Unless there is
an early rain, the stand of cotton
will be imperfect, except where
it was planted deeply. The pros
pect for corn is not flattering,
yet, possibly, it may finally do well.
The relative average of corn planted to
that OF cotton is about the same as in
former years, in spite of the fact that
nine-tenths of the corn now being con-
sumed is bought in Memphis or Ken
tucky. Our grange wisely resolved that
it was eXpedient to plant more corn and
less cotton; but the individual granger
went home and very wisely failed TO do
il. He thought "My neighbors will plant
largely of corn; it will be cheap in the
fall, and | will raise cotton" Our small
fruit growers are certainly making more
money, on a small capital, than our
most extensive planters. The strawberry
crop is short of that of last year by one
half. Daily shipments of perhaps one
hundred cases are made to Louisville,
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago,
and selling very little in advance of
Memphis prices. More fruit is shipped
from this point than any other
in the state, unless it is DTes-
den. So important has our trade
grown that principal dealers in
western cities send. agents here
TO solicit consignmtnts. But Chicago
has outdone them all in deposlting
money here with Wright d Co., to ad-
vance on cOnsignments. Fruit-growing
is engaged in principally by northern
men who have settled here since the
war, than whom, by the way, we have
no citizens more estimeble or useful, and
none so eDteTprising. We want fifty
more like them. Our village is epliyen-
ed to-day by happy thrOng of Sunday
school children from your city. Super
intendent Flynn has trains engaged also
Tor the next lhree succeeding Saturdays
to bring out Sunday-schools to our beau
.'ul PAOhiO Siouhus. 4Adt nOOiS OIgan-
izatiOn, the bethel, is to honor us next
Saturday. Our facilities for picnics, and
Mr.. Flynn's llberality have only to be
known to secure us a liberal patronage.
Our ladies are to give 3 strawberry and
ice-eream festival and musical enter
tainment next Thursday and Friday
evenings, for the pupose OF furnishing
the new Cumberland church. They
expect many beaUE and bellies from
Memphis, and all the candidates, and
have chartered special trains to carry
them cut and return them the same
evening. Oar village can now boast of
three churches, three Sunday-sehools,
two day schools, courthouse, wFS
popular judge, Encouragement and
clerk, ''and yet we are not happy,u un-
less we can get the lgnatio asylum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24

WHAT tough, irrefrsgable scabbard
is tina, which inczses the polished, brilli-
ant steel OF Alex H. Stephens's intel
EeCtl How &c flashes when dTswni how
peEf=c. tie temper! how readily it
bends, how instantly it resumes its
original shape, Bright, clear, keen,
flexible, its qualities attractu the more as
there is left almost nothing Of the pbysi-
cdmlu. Hsisssid to be dying even now,
slowly. Jut surely, dying. While his
hezvel-ie=ceuJgd genius, is in the very
uoouIde Of It's glory, the sun is setting
on lle day Of his life. BIS genius, dis
embodied even before death enters the
portal of tue narrow temple in which it
dweI-, IS Tauscsndantly beautiful in its
flashing suieud0rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24

GENERAL JOHN J. GOOD, Of Dallas
Texas, an e'cre Of the law school at Leb
anon, Tennessee, au Alabamian by
birth and gentleman by nature and
good fortune, aud now 3 distinguished
lawyer, is q candidate for congress in
his district. BE and John F. House, Of
ClarksviIe, the late General Hatton,
and Ma han Greene, jr., and many 9th
err, eminent ina their profession, were
school .ellows at Lei anon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24

MEXICAN war veterans in the sur
rounding counties Of the three States
adjacent 10 Memphis should correspond
with General ". J. Smith, Of this city,
corresponding secretary Of the local or
gauiz-ion, ana give their rank, COM
mald, date Of enlistment, date Of dis
cnarce aud commanding officer in the
Mexican war, with the view Of trans
mittirg the same TO the national assO-
citation for the Information Of congress.
Tais should he attended to Immediately,
and ouE exchanges should copy this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24

THE Union and american says the
governor will hardly refer the matter ol
locating the insane asylum for West
Tennessee 10 the legislature, as recon-
meujed by two Of the commissioners
appointed to locate it. The sppropria-
tion lapses before the meeting of the
general assembly, and these commits
sioners might deprive West Tennessee
of an ssylum simply because it can
not be located at Humboldt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
THEKITTIE nEGLER.

The steamer KitIie Hegler left Lit.
tie Rock Tuesday evening, at nine
O'Clock, with about three hundred tons
of miscellaneous freight and upward oi
fifty passengers. At Churchill bar, eight
miles below, her bow struck a reef and
the boat rounded to to draw off, when
she settled her full length, about one
hundred and fifty yards from the chan
mel. The crew spared all night with
cut moving her. The following morn-
ing a small steamboat and barge was
sent for to tighten her, which arrived in
the afternoon, the river in the meantime
falling at the rate of one inch per hour.
The passengers volunteered their assist
ance, and about sixty Thousand feet OF
lumber was thrown overheard, and one
hundred bales of cotton transferred to
the bank, when the steam connections
to the capstan gave way and the capstan
bars had to be resorted to. The passen-
gers worked manfully till late in the
night, drawing her full half 3 length,
when the river fell 50 faptI2y it was i'm
possible to move her. re following
day at twelve o'clock tho passengers
vEre transferred to the1ittlIe steamer
ShvilIe and conveyed to Little R,ock.
whence they started lnr Memphis "a
tue Little Rock railDad and The steam
er st. Francis. Captain Hegler and fam
lily remained on board the beat. There
is no prospect of msfing her until an
other rise. She lle9tzzaight and may
be saved il the fif< rises soon, S
can be launched.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Z SAFFARANs STREET M. z. CHURcE
SOUTH, (Chelsea}-- Rev. j. @. hook. pastor
IMMANUEL CHURCH-Worshipp a
Pun.
/ COURT STREET CUMBERLAND PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURcH-Serviees at l05S a m, and
8 pm.
| THE PROGRESSIVE UNION meets al
assembly Hall at 10 am. J. 4. Merriman
President
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH-Services
by the pastor, Rev. John Powell, at IL am.
and ~ pm.
CHURCH OF THE GooD SHEPHERD
Service at II am. and ~ pm. Rev. r. :.
Ruth, rector.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCh-Ser-
vieesat II am. and p.m., by Rev. A NJ. Nc
Lean, Of New York.
CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH.
Services in the morning and evening. Rev.
george White, rector.
HERNANDo STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-services at IL a m. and at 7.30 pm.
Rev. Il. d. Mullins, pastor.
MEMPHIS BETHEL Corner Front and
Exchange STREET, Preaching at IL am. and
sunday school at 81 pm.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-C7 C7ieLSea, corner Fourth and Iooae,,
street.-Services at II am. 'S
LINDEN-STREET CHRIsrIAN ANCHURCH.
-Communion at iO1l am. PreaehingjDv David
walk at ll2 am. and pm.
GRACE (EPIsCoPAL) CHuRcH.-Ser-
vices at IL am. and s pm Rev. las Car
michael, rector. Seats free.
CENTRAL BAPTIST Second
strstt rear b a e. Services at I0J< am. and M
pm. Sunday school at am,
FORT PICKERING IN. Ell CHURCH
wear 9iotnd.-Preaehing at II am. and ~
pm. Rev. VIM. Shimmin, pastor ~
FIRST METHODIST CHURcH.-Divine
service at 1880 am. and pm. Sunday-school
at 3 am. Rev. $. B. Suratf, pastor.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
Glorious Ainistration of the Spirit"
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Co ner Jon dUenu AM Alabama
steets-Services at IL am. and 7.45 pm.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Corner
Poplar and Second streets.-Serviees at IO;21
am and pm. Sabbath-scbOol at 9 am.
UNION STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURcH.- linton street near Mdrshdu dUenue--
Services al III am. and pm. Rev. A. ShotweIl
GEORGIA-STREET NJ. e. CHURCH.
Divine services at IL am and S:l5 pm, by
Rev. Edward Slater, jr. Sunday-schOol 8 9. m.
ST. JoHN's NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner
Of Vgnce and LoudsrddLe Streess.-Preaching ng al
II am. and at ~ pm. L. A. Rudlsill, pastor.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- Vance 81 ee'. Rev. Eds Gray Mclean. pas
tor. Services at IL a m. and D. IN. Annlver-
sary Discourse tonight.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. G.. A.
Lotion, pastor, has returned from the South
ern Baptist Convention. He will preach at
III am. and PM Sunday-sehool at 8 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
MARRIED.

WIGGINs- -ROBERsON-On the evening
OF the 2lst of May, by Rev. DR.. White, VIII.
LIAM T. WIGGINs. Esq, and Mrs. MARY C,
ROBERTSON, both Of this city.
WHITE E-McGOLDRICK-In this city, on
Wednesday, May 9Th, at Calvary Church. by
Rev. DR.. White, JOHN WHITE, Esq, and Miss
LIZZIE McGoLDR'cK, Of Natchez, Mississippi.
LNatehez papers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
DIED.

THOMAS-Saturday, May 23d. at o'clock
pm. GFRTRUDE C. only child of Mrs Fannie
Thomas and the late John f, Thomas.
Friends and sequaintances are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF Mr.
D. Z. Trader, No. SSI Union street, at 4 o'clock
this SUNDAY afternoon. Services by Rev
DR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24

TYEDALL, continuing his recent ex-
,,erimenls ia iog-signals, has invented a
most Ingenious apparatus Tor producing
continuity aud oonstancy Of sound in al
Realhers, - that the deceptive standard
on distances as told by sound may be
saii 10 logger TO exist. The vehicle is q
foa-horn, 50 .nded By steam, and having
q serie OF slides OfcaOutcbOuc for regu-
lariy increasing bT diminishing the
volume and intensity Of sound. The
action Of these slides y regulated by the
rise OF fill OF a mercurial column con-
neeied With them, 50 that the apparatus
e constantly in sympathy with thestate
of the weather. II might, indeed, be
styled 8 s0und-bar0n1eteE, and its uses
viii probably be varied and important.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24

A FAyOEITE EIMILE.-A correspond
cut writes o. the London AthenGun;
"PWiOa my calling your attention to a
smile tlaJ threatens 10 be hunted to
death. Between the years 1858 and
1865 Oliver G1idsmith, in that charming
essay Of his, "A ReyeTie at the Boar's
Heed Tavern, E5tcheap,' wrote: "A
mons ttous ruff was put round her neck,
SO that her head seemed like that Of
John { e Baptist placed 10 a charger
ia The .Scnr,t LGttCr chapter s. read:
The wide circumference Of an elabOr-
ate ruH caused his hesd TO look
not I1Je like thar Of John the Baptist
u n charger At page p Of a novel /
read p seek ago, called The Surgeons
,Sfcr1, ! discovered q sOmbre face, 'rest-
j9g on an immense ruff, Ike the BSp-
Isis head Ou a charger And yet
sgain, az llS, voume 3, of a recently
published novel, called The Mystery Of
AshleiQh Manor, / perceive IAN old
dame IA q big ruff, ike the Bsptist's
head in q charger Talk Of ooinei-
dences, sirp says the militia captain In
a sf0n Made Of Money"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
SILKS FOR The MILLl0NI
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF NEW
SPRING and SUMMER Silks
EVER SHOWN IN MEMPHIS,
PRICES HERETOFORE UNPARALLELED
ARE NOW BEING OFFERED BY
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS,

Having recently made
under unusually favorable place them before
our Patrons and the Public
opportunity of purchasing all dress maIq
ARE sEEsIsrrr=
Green Silk Is inches wide 5Oc per yard worth 81 90
Green Silk 81 inches wide at 75e per ysrd worth 81
Green Silk "A inches wide, per yd o til 81 So
Green Silk "a inches wide at 81 25 per I worth ~ IN
Gray and White Spring Silks pure SILK at 5c NOR M
beautiful assortment of COlOred Striped Spring silks
at 75c. and 81. Fs '
Raye Grisai1le Striped Silks o-reatIv -a5uoo5
Solid ColOred French Foulard Silks GREATLY -odros
Blk Taetas and GrOs Grain Silks unprecedented1v
75c. to 95c. s---s A~O-A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
AMUSENENTS.
The Messiah BY the nendeIssobp,

The Messiah by the MendeIssOhns.
On Friday night next, as will be seer
| from an advertisement in another
column, the Mendelssohn club viii re-
! peat the grand oratoriO of the Messiah
| at the First Cumberland Presbyte teriau
! church, on Court street. Tue building
is, perhaps, one of the finest iD the city
! for the purpose, seating, as it does com,
| fortably, one thousand persons, and
contains an organ which under Per.
ring 5 magic touch I" discourses most ex.
cellent music" In addition to this
there will be an orchestra of twenty-flv
and chorus of seventy-five, and the
soloists who did so well on the first rep.
resentatiOn have been reinforced so that
We have fairest promise of a perform
ance that will challenge attention, and
satisfy the iuOst critical. Prof. Perripp
is ardent and assiduous ia the work OF
drilling his forces, and is sanguine of un-
usual success.
Grand Vocal ana Instrumental Con-
cert.
On Friday, the fifth of June, Messrs.
Winkler, Levy and Schulze will give a
concert at the Memphis theater, on
which occasion they Will be assisted by
Mrs. Heating Mr.. James Earnest Per-
ring, Mr.. Hogg, Mr.. Siebeek, Mr..
Wilkins, jr, and Mr.. Tomlinson.
These names, We need hardly say to the
public, are a guarantee Of an exeep-
tional and unusual musical treat.
They are those of persons well-kno wn
as vocalists and instTumentalists of ae-
knowledged high position, achieved
upon a solid foundation of merit. Mr..
SIebeek will make his de6R as a violin
ist, an Instrument in the handling of
which he is said to have no superiors
hereabouts, and Mrs. Heating, after 8
silence of two or three years, will
lend the "eloquencep of her voice to in
crease the ecldt of the occasion. Mr..
Perring, too, appears as vocalist, for
the second time since his arrival here,
and Mr.. Levy will play at least one
piano solo and two Duets with Mr..
Sahulze. Mr.. HOgg, so favOrably known
for careful vocalization, will give US one
or two songs, and Messrs. wilkins and
Tomlinson will add their quota in flute
solos-that will no doubt increase their
reputation with the pG, ic. Mr.. Wink
ler will preside as conductor. We may
therefore look for anunusuallv excellent
concert, one that will be filing close
to a season made memorahle,by no st
creditable efforts by our amateur as ell
as professional talent.
The farley Flgures.
The opdgat courier of ths famous Mrs.
farley mas reached the city, and has per-
feeted arrangements for the grand exhi-
bition TO take place at the Theater next
Thursday night. He says that the old
lsdy herself will be along during the
Eeek with the +" balance aud that, he
has no doubt the people olsMemphis will
be pleased, and that Mrs. 3STisy will be
abs to leave Us with most hearty in
dprsen1eni, SO that Il she is mind
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
Attention. KNIGHTS Temnlar

VOU are hereby ordered to attend a O
i stated conclave of Cyrene Com-NAT
mandery, No. X. T., at Asylum (New/V
Masonic Hall, Gsyoso Block.) MONDAY even
ing, May 25th, at o'clock.
Visiting Knights are courteously invited.
By command J. NJ. PETTlGREW, e @.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
Attention, knights of Innisfail

A TTEND a camp drill, at Exposition Build.
n ing, on
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18th, at 8 O'Clock
my2 JAMES ]. SULLIVAN, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
Temnlars' Gnards

Templars' Guards.
THE Templars' Guards will meet on TUES
L DAY NIGHT NEXT, May 25th, at the
corner Of Talbot and Tennessee streets, for
drill. By order OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
THE ITALIAN PICNIC

The Societd di LEiOne FndteHdnz1
HGlidnG has selected next Wednesday as
the time for its annual picnic, at James's
park. The executive con mittse is
making extensive arrangements for this
picnic, and will do everything possible
to make it unusually attractive to the
public and interesting to those who may
participate in its eDjoyments. The
society will parade the streets during
the morning, and Immediately after
reaching the park, addresses will be de-
livered by the queens, who will be at
tended by pages and maids of honor.
This occasion will be one OF the most
delightful of the season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.

The excellent organization known as
st. Georges society will give its annual
picnic at James's park next Tuesday.
Our English friends know full well the
art OF entertaining handsomely, and al
ways conduct their picnics pleasantly
and agreeably. In addition to the music,
dancing and feasting, variety of old
country games and sports will contribute
to the amusement of the hundreds who
are expected to attend this grand occs-
sion. st. Georges picnic last year was
one of the happiest of the season. and
the one this week will prove equally as
successful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
suNpAY.scHooL proNIc.

The children Of the Alabama street
Presbyterian Sunday-school yesterday
enjoyed delightful picnic at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. Nj. Venable, in Chel-
sea. The occasion was gracefully man
aged, and afforded much pleasure to all
of the YisitOra.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24

Persons holding tickets for Jarley's
can secure reserved seats at Cieaves &
Carnes's. Tickets for sale at J. s.
Hatcher & Co.'s, Young & Bro. Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-05-24
THE MASONIC PICNIC

The twenty-fourth day of next month
is the day set by the Masons for their
picnic at James's park. This organiza-
ton is not only conceded to be one of
the strongest aud most influential in
the orld, but embraces in its member
ship the best of citizens and most relia-
bic of men. The different lodges of
Memphis will unite together in their
desire to make this picnic one OF the
most successful Of the season.