davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
THE BIG SOUNDING BOARD

back Of the stsgs answers the purpose ad-
mirably. An APPEAL reporter yesterday
stood on the lower floor Of the hall near the
Jef-rson street door while Secretary Wilsos
stood on the stage and sang a familiar air.
The sound was thrown cut go sccurstely and
in such full volume that every word and
note wss distinctly heard, showing that the
acoustic properties OF the hall have been
made all that could be 6esired. The stage il
90 snapged thst none tut the lighter instru-
mens need be placed in front OF the chorus
the heavier metal finding position on either
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
Five Legal Decisions

Sustain and establish J. II. Zeilin & Co.'s
prior aud exclusive right to "Dr. A. Q. SIM
mons's Liver Regulator or Medicine" and to
he sole use OF the name rs mmons," as ip-
pied TO Liver Medicin' and perpetus lily
eDjJio the u-e thereof 10 others. Relying on
SAID d=cre.s, J H. Z-ilin & Co. caution ds al
ers, Consumers and the public generally tlat
sny one infringing their trade mark or Dc al
ing 10 couuteife Is thereof make themsel yes
lab c 10 sn iujunc,ion and damages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

81. Louis, prior to the strike inaugurated
there some months ago, have dissolved their
union. The action is said to have been
unanimous, aad il it is ratified by the dis
trict vice president, as it must be under the
rule Of the Amalgana'ed Association to be
effective. the men will De Tree 10 accept work
at the Vulcan, which is q nou-union mill.
The motion is expected to be definitely
settled in few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
on TRANSFORMATIONS.

Their duty will be TO see railroad superin-
tendenis, and secure from them Tree trana-
portatisn for all flowers donated; also 10
procure reduced rates OF fare for visitors
tickets to be good from the 18Th 10 18Th OF
May inclusive; also to arrange with the
Memphis and Charleston railroad to run
special trains to Z u wood from 10 O'Clock
in the afternoon of the 18th.
Barney Hughes Chairman.
Spence L. Finley, Ralph Semmes,
5. II. Lamb Robt. Galloway,
Aaron Allen, T. d. DAvant,
Ad Storm, Ed r. Hart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
JUDGE . WOODS.
His Appointment 10 Snccetd Gresham
Generally Regarded as aGood Selec-
tiOB, Though 4 Sore
TO SenatCr Harrison
ard Other Indiana Politicians
a Sketch Of His Career.

WAsHISGToN, May 5.-Gold,,, silver and
United States notes in the iressury tod sy
Gold coin aud bullion, S1S9,O53.3SO; sil-
Yer dollars and bullion, Sl09, ,994, ,835; frac-
tioaai alver coin, $2S, ,125, ,S79; United States
notes, S4S,06l ,04O; total, 1915, ,235,1 ,134. Ger
uhcstes on slandiug-gold, s54 .677 500; sill
YER, S724. .397, ,661. Cur.ency. u ,026, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
WEST VIRGINIA.
SAM RANDALL THOROUGHLY IMPRESSED WITH
THE GREAT FUTUREO OF THAT STATE.

THE GREAT FUTUREoF THAT STATE
WAsHINGTos, May Sex Speaker Ran
dali has returned from visit to Senator
Ksnus, OF West Virgins, thoroughly i'm
preEsed with the great future OF that State.
Il dislike to see it, ne said, "because Of State
pride, bul the Kauawha valley of West Vir-
ginia will coon gupply the West with coal.
l an iold nov that HHnting'on's Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad cannot begin TO handle
the freight CSpItdT II pouring INTO west
Virginia. Only rec ntly 81 ,O09, 900 OF Eaglish
capital has bssn invested there. Railroads
are being built, aud The rapid development
of the State is phenomenal,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
THE MOZARTS' MASH
The Music Festival Already an Assuged
eeess-ThousaHds Coming TO it
from Abroad. ga
The Exposition Building Being Trans
formed Under the Direction Of Arch
iteet Cook and the Committee.

The arrangement Of the Exposition build
ing for the Music Festival is almost COM
pleted. Eaough has already been dene TO
show that the Mozart Society means TO leave
no stone uniurned TO assure the artistic sue
csss Of the enterprise. The lower floor Of
the auditorium is a wilderness OF chzlrs,
most of which have already been placed in
position. The walls are brave with fresh
psint, and the floor has been made as good
sE new
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
Baseball.

BUFFALO, May 5.-Buffalo, 8; Cleveland, 4.
COLUMBUS, o., May 5.-Columb1s, 6; St.
Louis, 4.
CINCISNATI, M,y 5.-Cincinns.is, 4; Lou
iRviles, l.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Boston, 5; Phil
adelphia, 8.
PrTTsBURG, May 5.-Alleghenys, Is; Me-
iropolitans, 8.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Six Thousand people
witnessed the formal opening Of the League
season IN this city, on the grounds of the
Chicago Ball Club, which are clsined by
the management 10 be the best appointed
ever thrown open to devotees OF the game,
and saw the champions discounted, the De-
troits taking the game in the ninth inning,
with one run 10 spare. The game WIS sharply
contested until toward the close, and sfter
the third nan should have been out by fly
to the left field, dropped BY Dalrymple, a
single and double following gave the victory
to the visitors. Score-Chicagos, 2; De-
troits g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
The cI!on of the Philadelphia Con.
NenIiOu Ratified.

CHICAGO, May 3 "A large and enlhusi-
asiic meeting was acid here tonight TO ratify
Ahe action Of the Philadelphia convention.
Alexander Sdllivsn delivered sn address.
Mayo. Carter H4rrison was also among
the speakers.
The proceedings closed al midnight by
the audience risiug and joining in the chorus
"God Save Ireland" and th-ee cheers for
the National League
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
BRADLAUGH's CASE.
AUSTRIA.
LABOR RIOTS Is VIENNA.

VIENNA, May 5.-Little progress seems 10
have been N sde toward adjusting The grieV-
snces which caused the bakers assistants
there to go on strike. Last night 1000 Of
the strikers engaged in riot at the assem-
bly, rooms. The furniture was destroyed and
windows broken in. The rioters then threw
up barrieade in the street to enable them
to resist the police which had been cum
moned to quiet the disturbance, and who
had a difficult time in subduiDg the To-
furiated mob. simultaneously with this
outbreak demonstration was made IN sn-
sther part of the city By 400 more. The
strikers attacked the building occupied BY the
bakers association, the doors and Windows
OF which they breke. Both parties OF rioters
were finally disns.zaJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

LONDON, May 5-Lord BIO EnloE is ch air-
man OF the Committee Of Arrangements for
tao international rife match. There will be
4 composition shortly before the Wimbledon
meeting, when twenty-five men will be Sc
lected, aud from these twenty five at the end
OF lhs fret week at Wimbledon the team and
Tgsfryea will he ch0ser-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
Will Return TO worA at the Old Kaies.

READING, PA Nay The Philadelphia
and Beading R5lling-mill shut down to-day
for org setk on account Of depression in
trade snd Jack of or1.rs. The puddlsrs at
the r 'adog Ironssik-, ~ho had asked an
sdyarc. IL rsg's irom IS 30 70 So rs per
ton, art we're r,fns 4, soE offeT 10 return 10
work o. Il raj If pIid semi-nonthIy.
The com aary holds the matter uuder advise
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

Jun ~ W. " n i NElSbO MI,
J. L. BEASLEY,
W. A. COLLIER,
l.. B. MCFARLAND,
W. F. TAYLOR,
Committee OF Arrangements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
]. J. Murphy.
ON CEREMONY AND ORATOR.

R. B. Spillm6n, Chairman.
C.. W. Fr1zer, Mrs. i. A MeTiwether,
Casey Young, G P. N. Turner,
L. B. Mcfarland W. A Collier,
Luke I. Wright, John Flippin,
c. N. WaldrHn, F. NJ. Nelson,
7. B. Turley, J. A. Taylor
r. b. Morgan, d. ID. Saunders,
E. S. Hammond, NJ. c. Galloway.
The ladies and gentlemen above named
are earnestly requested TO report to thechair-
man of heir respective committee, aud We
sincerely ask the aid and hearty CO oper alton
of every member of the different commit es
sud of all ex Confederates ard their friend,
and thereby make the obser vance Of the day
worthy Ct the cause. In appointing these
committees it is Impossible 10 mention by
name all who have been active participants
and workers, bu noue have teen intentially
omitted; aud we now earnestly repeat that
every ex Confederate will consider himself
committee within himself TO further this
beautiful and noble work. The order OF ex-
ercises at Elmwood will be hereafter an
nourced.
JOHN W. WAYNFSBURG,
j E. BEASLEY,
w. A. COLLIER
l.. B. MCFARLAND,
W. F. TAYLOR,
Committee OF Arrangements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
CAPITAL gsEvITIEs.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The President to-.
day appointed Ada E. Remmell TO be post
master al Newport, Ark.
Prince Takehito, Mr.. Terashins, Japsnese
Minister, Cspl. Kuroda, aud Mr.. Tskahashi,
Japanese consul at New York, were presented
10 lhe President by Secretary Freinghuysen
this moraing.
Henry Gro.j.au, French commissioner Of
agriculture 10 the United States; Edwards
Da Silva Prado, ottachs OF the Imperial Ls-
CATION of Brazil, and G Nash Morton, prin-
cipal of Mortoa College, Brazil, paid their
respects 10 the President to-day.
The St1r says: "In justice to the late Dis.
bursiug Clerk Joseph, Of the Interior De-
partueni, and to the fiji :ers of the Freed.
mall'a Hosp p.tsl, it should be stated that the
total appropriation for hospital was not ex
ceeded A surplus fund under one head was
used TO meet the deficiency under another,
and that is all there is in the stories OF ir-
regularities."
The following officers, NOW attached TO
the Signal Corps, will be relic we'd from duty
in this city July lat and ordered to join their
regiments: Maj. James w. Powell, captain
Sixth Iuiaptry; Coz. Wm. H Clspp, cap ain
xeeulh Infantry; Capt. s. N. Mills, Fifth
Artillery, and Lieut.. Richayd P. Strong,
Fourth Artillery. The latter officer has eo
in command Of Fort Wnipple since lis
establish msnt as signal station in 1866.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
NUN 81 81 ONE. ("
NOMB BSR ONE"
SOME ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS CONCERNING
THAT MYSTERIOUS PARSONAGE.


THAT MYSTERIOUS PARSONAGE.
Discussing the probability of the capture
OF "No L" fynau), The Losdon corre4pond-
ent OF the Liyerpsoi Courier Writes: "if NO.
L should ever be captured, James Carey's
revelations, L supposa, will dwiodls into
tamentss. For all / hear OF NO. l. was
known TO the Irish members, and his engage
ment by London b. m al traveller was ou
the Introduction of an Irish member, and
his j1iniDg the Middiesex Corps as a volun-
teer DO doubt enabled him TO inaugurste
the reign of terror which began with
the murder OF Lord Mouni morris and
ended with the murder of Lard Cavendish."
Tue statement is made that the Irish mem.
ber of Parliament by wnom lyman WIS in
troduc.d 10 Alexander Gov & c., the Far
riDsdou road lilhogrdphers, was a 'courte-
Gus gentleman with bonde hair" which
would cheracierzs Parnell readily. Il is
only within 3 week that Cow & Co. have
nown that their ssl5 smsn was The suspected
"No. J." and the discovery was only
made by accident, one Of the firm
seeing Pynan's portrait reproduced in
an iliustrated paper and recognizing it as
did the employee, as soon as it was shown 10
them. l, seems that year ago his move,
ments attracted so much 81 tention fIcm the
poiice on his trip between Elgland aud Ire
lrnd that he was srreetsd no less than three
times, but YVES released on The display Of his
lIthogrsphic ssm pies and his CREDENTIALS as
the authorized travelling agent for re
apousibie 6rnI dol 6 legitimate business in
iceland
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
GREsHkM's SUCCESSOR.
SKETCH OF THE NEwLY.APPoIErED UNITED |
STATES DISTRICT JUDGE.

STATES DISTRICT JUDGE.
WAsHINGTos, May 5.-The appointment
of Judge Wood, of the Indiana Supreme
Court, ON "wednesday last, to fill tne vacancy
caused by the appointment OF Judge Gres-
ham to be Postm aster- General, Is generally
regarded 50 good selection ruU1s
WAS born IN eun1ssse. When he Was very
young his parents removed 10 lowe. He was
educated at Wabash College, Ind, from
which hs graduated vito high konors
aud Immediately begau the study Of law,
He seilied ct Goshen, where his ability aa a
lawyer WIS Immediately recognized, and he
soon became one Of the leaders of the bar If
Northern Indiana. He was elected circuit
judge, and served with such ability aud sue
cess that three years ago he was chosen one
OF the justices of the Supreme Court of
which be is now the chief justice. Judge
Woods ID about forty-hye years Of ggs.
Ha i5 described as man Of pure char
actsr, with culture and high attainmeats,
both in and out of bis profession His
dscision4 as a judge have been noted for
their clearness aud have always commanded
respect. While be is man Of very strong
convictions and an ardent Repu bicap, he is
Nevertheless highly respected hy men who
are his political opponents, and his appoint
ment will be received with general sstisfac-
ton throughout he State. The appoint
medt cl Judge W ood5 Will be 2 dI9sgreeaDle
surprise, as we'll % 4 disappointment, 10
Senator Harrison, who warmly recon- mended
and urged the appon ntment Of his own law
partner, Judge Hines, of Indiana 80 is.
When Senator Harrison left Washington
several days ago, alter e1hausiDg his powers
Ut argument and persuasion in favor of
Judge Hines, he did go feeling quite conf
dent that the appointment would be
made, snd Withsl somewhat discon-
tented, it is said, because that had
not already been dooe. 1t ia understood
that the Attorney General told Senator Hsr,
rison that ii he would name any candidate
outside of indianapolis the appointment
would De made, but it appears that the sena-
tor had no second choice. The Republican
representatives. Of Indiana have for some
time felt thAt they mad good reason to com
plain because all the important Federal
officers Of the State mad been citizens Of
Indianapolis, and nearly all of them strong.
~ opposed The appointment OF Judge Hines,
for that reason.
Gen. Greshs IN took no part whatever in
the contest. Ii is considered as extremely
probable that Jadse Kibbey, OF Riehmond,
whose appointment was urged bT Represent
stive Browne, Commissioner Dudley and
others, will be appointed by Gov. Porter to
the vacancy in the Supreme Court caused
by the transfer o;Judse Woods to the United
s ates Circuit Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
Last Performances cs the Cincinnati
Dramatic Ecsffyal,

CINCINNATI, May 5. = The D~amatic
Festival closed to night with a repetition of
O!helo with the same east on Thursday
night. La the afternoon Romeo and juliet
was presented, with Mary Anderson as
"Juliel" and Lawrence Barrett as "Romeo."
Mccullough was cast as "Mercutio," bu, was
excused and his place taken by Louis James.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
HOW TO FIX IT.
what the Deacon DID, and Why IL Is DIE
heuIt 10 Apply His Theory
in all Things.

when planning to build the famous ''one-hoss
shay, 50 humorously described by the "Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table, )" the Deacon soliloquized
thus:
Fur the weakest place must stan the strain;
An the way to f it, as / msintain, is only Jest
To make that place as strong ez the rest"
The result OF the Deacon's theory, when reduced
to practice is historical That chAise exactly
one hundred years to a day, when on the ami
verssry of its completion-the Deacon being out
for ride that morning-it
"went to pieces all at once
All at once, and nothing first.
Just as bubbles do when they burst"
Why do not men end their Careers as did the
Deseon's "oa,- ,-hoss shay7' Because there is al
ways a weakest place. They are not equally
strong in all their parts Disease attacks them
the feeble part gives way; Others follow, and the
Americans the custom is for the heart, liver and
kidneys TO yield before the irst rush of the de.
streyer. Two forces sccomp pish this-work and
worry. We are bound to beat, determined 70 be
rch at all hazards, or perish in the attempt A
few get rich: the 1siority peri in ne ate mpt
without meeting paragraph mentioning sud-
dea death from heart disease or what Is supposed
are as common as yellow leaves in October.
For thee diseases BESSOS'S CAPCINE FOROU5
tie peopie ana leading names in The medical fsc
ulty. This plaster IS not a patented preparation
seeking the sort OF notorsty wnlcn y pasec nLon lion
rance on the part of The public, remedy
founde1 on long and profound studI oy mealcal
81 he old-fsshioned plasters. in combination
wtth sxcellencies found in no others- II Is q
pIsster which, scientifically speaking, Is brought
ogSn ~ sasrded against limitations In the center Of
the genuine is CUT the word CAPCINE. Price S
SEA sssbury d johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists.
Hew York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

A family want, and 1 wonder how we ever
got along without Psrker's Ginger Tonic
1t cured me of nervous prostratiop, and
have used it since for all kinds OF complaints
in my family.
MRS INES Albanyy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
4 PUBLIC LIBRARY.
An Earnest Appest TO the People OF
Memphis Ia Behalf OF the Nash
Fund.

The following finds placs in the columns
Of the APPEAL in the hope that it may 10
dnce a re-pon.e in amount equal to that
needed to secure the Nash fund.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

sssIHE surprising success of Mrs. Lydia
Z. Pinkhsm's Compound for the several dis
eases Pecniiar 10 women, forcihly illustrates
the important bspefeient discovery and the
fact that she knows how to make the most
of it,-Dr HaSEen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

LAWYERS will gladly learn that Broughsm,
the great English bsrrist.r, was always care
ful of his throat, and further that Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup ia the best remedy for broR-
chitis and oiher throat troubes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

LIST OF PRIZES:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

Hrs. stones sUncie IOm' Dead
DRESDEN, Ont. Msy 5,-The Rev. Josiah
Henson, Mrs. Stones "Uncie Tom," died
today, sgsd ninety four years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
ASSASSINATION
Utterly Condemned by the Irish Lead.
ers in New York, Who Are
Trying to Convert the
English 0fficials-The Proposed Extradi-
Of Walsh and Sheridan-The
Law Of Their Case.

DUBLIN, May 5.-Fhzharris will be tried
bv special Jury ss accessory to the murder
of Burke and for The muratr Of Cayendish.
An entirely new jury panel has been sum-
lnoned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Towering Wages

ELsToN, PA, Nav 5.-The employees OF
the Gienion Iron Company have been noti-
fed that their wages will be ten TO fifteen
per cent. less than in April. But few furn-
aces are in blast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
THE NASHVILLE RACES.
Four Co.. Haces Ciese the Meeting at
the Capital.
The Horse and Bicycle Race At Bos.
t0B-The Diamond Field.
I.,erpattouaIRta. Match

RosroN, May Sat 1:3O o'clock the::seore
ia the Casino race stood: Horses, S07 miles;
bicycles, 779.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
keems satislx

JOPLIN, Mo.-Dr. J. B. Morgan says: 81
find that Browns Iron Bitters give entire
satisfsction TO all who lice il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
IEDICATIONs.

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, CORNER
and fair weather, nOrLherfy shifting TO sO,rthTty
minds. stationary or Lo,per pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
DIS Eoised Their Ceaaectfon with the

sT. LOUIS, May 5.-It is stated that the
few remaining union men of The old force en-
ployed at the Vulcan Steel Works in South
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
BIOunt Springs. Ala

DIRECTLY ON LINE OF LOUISVILLE AND
IL SNAsHvILLE RAILRoAD-I have leased this
noted SUMNER AND WINTER RESORT for a
term of years, and will keep It open the year
round in first-cIass style. In q space of less
than quartet OF an acre near the hotel there are
Thirteen different Mineral Springs, whose cura-
tive properties in all diseases of the kidneys liver
and bowels, of gout. rheumatism, neural gia, pa
ralysis and all blood diseases, chronic or other
wise, are unrivkled.
Major o. r. Hickle, of New Orleans, Chief Clerk
Special r. ties on railroads from all points.
Brass and String Band during summer months
TknMs.Board per day, 81 50; per week, SIS; per
mouth, $50. Special rat s 10 families.
For descriptive pamphlets. address the under
signed, at Blount Springs, Ala,
CHAs. Z. SMEDES, Sole Proprietor,
Formerly of St. James Hotel, New Orleans, and
Raerxhaha
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
TIE SIDES OF THE HALL

will be decorated with bunting, and the
ros's ard galleries hung with the hag4 Of the
steamboats, and principal business houses.
In the ou;sr sislea flowers, shrubs and tropi-
cal plants will greet the eye OF visitors aud
rsmiad these from the North that they are
really in the sunny South. 1t is proposed 10
paint the inner surface Of the sounding. board
sky- blue and dot IL zz&lL--L---y-utITch, under
-+ne grs.m oT gas jets and the electric lights
will give an effective background to the stage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
OUR BURIED BRAVES
To be Henored Once More by sts Trib.
ute OF Fresh and Beautiful Spring
EIOtsou,s.
The 80 ssA...ssseus - ppoinrso 10 Arrange
far the decoration OF the Sotdfers'
Graves Next Sunday.

The COMMITTEES appointed at general
meeting CT x-Corfederztes, held at t6e
rooms of the Cotton Exchange, to make ar
range meuts for the proper observance OF Me-
moral Day, Sunday sfteruoon at O'Clock,
May 18Th, announces the following commit
tees, ana the duties assigned them, respect
lively:
ON GROUNDS.
~TneIf duty will ne to erect slandF, procure
seats, water, ice and dippers
James E. Cleary, Chairman.
John II. benoW, 3. Vaccaro,
Ben Powell, w. J. Crawford,
J. I. Jeferton, F. 7. Edmondson,
Jimmie Rice. J. NJ. TTezeyant,
avery Aerwether, Joe Locke,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06
z. 5. BOWIes.
ON MUSIC.
Their duty will be to provide sacred, vocal
and Instruments al ynusic
ON FINANCE

Their duty will be 10 raise funds to pay
the necessary expenses of this occasion. II
any surplus should remain on hand after
paying expeuses, such surplus will be de-
voted 10 putting the grounds in better order.
A. B. Vaccsro, Chairman.
r, II. Vance, :. A. Pepper,
John w. Cochran, C. n. Gro.venor,
Minor Aeriwether, C. r. Ryan,
d. N. Scales, J. NJ FOWlkes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-06

IAJt Prizes fU. s. Cufr1aCT1 a. 10
Prizes payable "a full, 9ithout deduction, on me
ErriEAl Of me ofiicisl litis from Havana, cnba.
For tickets, clre1lara or further Information
address CHASE 4 Co., General AReniA New
Haven, Com, OF No. eNest Court Etreeis Mem
phis, Tenn