davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
B0ULANGER SAILS.
The Belgian EdiOt Carried Out
By the Enemy OF the French Repub-
lie and His Partner.
They Leave Brussels Very Much
Detected in Spirits.
No Signs OF Good Hearted Fare
well Are Given the Traitors.
In London Few Frenchmon Make
Show OF Enthusiasm, but the
Hoots OF tho English XIII
tho Effect.

BRussEts, April 24.-Gen. Bouanger,
Count Dillon and six other members OF
the Bou,angst party left Brussels for Eng
land at Z o'clock last night. They APP
peared to be gloomy and detected. No
crowd witnessed their departure, nor was
there any cheering or enthusiasm. Two
hundred were present on the pier, but the
departure OF the Boulangists was taken
amid tho same silence as that which pro-
vailed at Brussels.
NJ. Henri Rochefort remains In Brus-
sells, although 1t is reported that he will
shortly be expelled from the country.
The party arrived at Dover this morn.
ing. A largo number OF friends OF the
General gathered ON the pier and received
him with cheers. Tho passage from os,end
was n Tough one, and the General suffered
from seasicknoss. A police commissary
from Calais watched tho party on behalf
OF the French Government. The General
and his friends at once proceed TO London.
LONDON. April 24.-Gen. Boulanger ar
rived In this city at 800 o'clock this after
noon and was Immediately driven to the
Hotel Bristol, where ho will establish bis
quarters for the present. A large crowd Of
his admirers gathered in front OF the hotel
aud extended cordial welcome TO the
General.
A crowd Of several hundred persons,
mostly French, awaited in tho Charing
Cross railway station the arrival OF the
train on which Gen. Boulangcr travelled
from Dover. When the General emerged
from the train he was heartily cheered by
the people inside. There WAS u mixed
crowd outside the station, which alter
natcy hooted aud chccrcd him.
Although Il was announced that Nj.
Rocheiort would remain In Brussels, he
accompanied Gen. Boulanger and Count
Dillon TO London.
The crowd outside the station Is esti.
mated to have numbered 1000 persons.
They groancd aud Missed the General as
we'll rs hooicd aud cheercd him. The
public generally ARE apalhetic CONCERNING
Gen. Boulangcr'u presence IN the city.
| Gen. b0ulangor was called upon by thu
MeaH. Griiiihs and Welsh. cousins o
the General. In on interview, Gen. Bou
langor expressed himself as graloiu, io
English Hospitality. lie said he would
do nothing that might tend to embarraa.
England's relations with France.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
Oklahoma CITY AIso a noom.r.


KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April PA Journal
special from Oklahoma City says Okla
homa City, like Guthrie, was built in a
day, or. properly speaking, was claimed in
an hour, excepting that portion which was
captured before time by those appointed
10 20 down and execute the law. The
Deputy United States Manhals laid out
the town Sunday night and Monday
morning. They covered the supposed
choice sites with tents. When the train
nom the South arrived, about O'Clock,
consisting Of twenty-threc cans, containing
about 1900 people, about 200 people had
been at work. The later oomcn were
simply struck with amazcmenL They did
not repeat the wild rush at Guthrie, as
they were too much astounded TO run.
They mechanically walked over the town
site. took what the Government officials
had kindly left, not wanting, and went on
out two miles stalking town lots. Water at
Oklahoma Is plenty. There Is not the
same suffering as at Guthrie, and In fact
there Is a lack OF dirt and dust. As at
Guthrie the days are bot, the nights cold,
aud food hard 10 obtain. The new-com-
ers at Guthrie are pcaccably inclined, but
they may yet show their Indignation over
tho action OF the Government officials.
There Is now an organized company which
will put sQuatter upon the lot oi every
man WHO anie-dates II o'clock noon on
the 22d. They have been al work securing
the names Of these people and have now
the exact locations. In the forenoon 100
lots, all choice ones, will be jumped at one
time, while the Jumpers will DO backed by
200 men. II peaceable possession Is gwen,
being oyerpowered by numbers, there VIII
be no trouble. Should resistance be made,
then forco will be used 10 eject from the
property those men, AND their property
will BY thfpwn from their lots, even though
In doing this II is cast upon some other
persons lot. lie II understood that uuth-
rio Is a city Of 5000 people with no streets.
The outlying claimants have been crossing
noar the cenler OF the town and have peen
stalking opt pnd improving their claims N n
the so.cslled streets and alleys Inc result
is that the spoculaiorB have a black eye
The lots sold the hrei day were inc only
ones upon which any money was maue'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
several killings Occur.

ST. LOUIS, No.. April 2L-The following
items are cleaned from correspondence
from different parts OF Oklahoma
Deputy Marshal ]. G. varnum, Just ar
rived from Guthrie, says that Martin Col.
bert. wealthy half-breod cattleman OF
the Chickasaw Nation, was killed In a
quarrel over a claim by man named
Noland.
About fourteen miles west OF Oklahoma
City man was found dead on claim.
Another man, who gave his namo as Mar.
tin, was sitting about twenty yards from
the dead man, taking things quietly and
cody. Upon being queaionedl ho in-
formed the deputy that he bad few min
utes before noon on Monday left his wife
and children ON ihe other side OF ihcrycr,
and arriving on his claim had some dini-
Guilty with tho man, whom no had shot in
self defense.
About three miles west Of Guthrie there
was duel between n man who had been
sleeping in the brush for the last two or
three weeks and another man who had
como through on the ilrst train. II Is said
that the man who had bean hiding In or.
der TO jump the clam ordOsed his rival on
and on his refusal 10 10 sevcled a Win.
chester and fired three tnllcis into bis
body.
Over In the new town OF Noble Deputy
Martin says tho scenes we're the most ex-
citing he ever witnessed. Monday cow
boys and balf-breeds, mounted on the
ileetcst ponies that could be procured,
started on dead run, with Winchesters
In their hands. Their horses were urgcd
10 their highest possible speed and took
equal interest in the chase. These men
were employed by wealthy Texas COW.
boy, aud within a few hours after noon
they had thoirtown government organized,
n mayor and city officers elected, and the
new Town now has 500 inhabitants.
At the town meeting In Guthrie yesicr.
day il was resolved 10 make all town lots
26xl40, all streets 80 feet and oil alleys 20.
A motion 10 rcsurvey all lots and streets
and apportlon them among bona iide set
tlcn was carried. This was designed TO
dislodgc companies who have put cm-
ploycs on several lots. The Oklahoma
Hardware Company had twelve. lots re-
served, but relinquishod six 10 avoid
trouble. Town officers are 10 10 elected
this evening. The city now covers threo
sections or six times tha reserved town
site, to say nothing OF tho struggling lots
around. Speculation In lots Is already
high. Several have changed hands two
or three times already. Many are held
at 81, ,OO0each and some have sold for $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
JACKSON MATTERS.
Building Struck by Lightning - Sam
Jones Revival Meeting.

Building Struck by Lightning - Sam
Jones Revival Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, April 2i.-Lightning
struck the cupola OF the school building
belonging to the Catholic convent during
a thunderstorm this morning and set tho
building on fire. The fire companies re-
sponjed promptly, extinguishlng it before
serious damage was done.
The different churches have appointed
a committee 10 make arrangements for the
revival meeting Of sam Jones, which
commences here about the first Of June.
An immense tent with large seating capa-
city has been ordered from Nashville TO be
used during the meeting
Gen. w. s. Fcatherston, a prominent
candidate for Governor was in the city
today en- route 10 Port Gibson, whero he
goes to deliver memorial address on
Friday, the 10Th instant. the same day be-
ing set apart for the decoration Of soldiers
graves.
Experimental tests were made by the
water companies today, and Pearl River
water for awhile flowed through the
streets OF Jackson. The official test will
be made In day or two.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
THE HAwEs CASE.
The FlOnd Shudders when He Sees tho
Hat OF His Murdered Child.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
BmMiSGuAM, Ala, April ai.-There
were no new developments Of particular
interest In the llawcs case today. During
the morning the wife OF @. Gordon, one OF
the jurors, became very III aud that gen.
tleman was excused aud J. A. Griffin put
In his place. During the day Coroner
Babbit,, John Keith, who found May
lIawes's body in East Lake; John Rags.
dale, who saw the body before II was taken
from the water; win Leslie, the under
taker who buried the remains and who
produced the clothes which the child wore
when discovered Dr. Wilson, who had
examined the body, aud Others, were OK
amined.
When the hat and clothes Of the little
nrl were produced Hayes shuddcred for
the first time, and taking his handkerchief
from his pocket he covered his eyes with
II until tie testimony had been concluded.
Dr. Wilson testified that May llawcl
mot her death either 10y sIrangulalion Of
| drowning.
Court adjourned at ) o'clock. II Sc i'm
poe - 10 learn when Fannie Bryant an'
| Albert Patterson will he malo 10 testify.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
pear. no Iroubie.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Thc Adjuiant.
General Of the army has received tho fol.
lowing Telegram from Major General George
Crook dated at Chicago. April 23; "In tele-
gram dated Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
yesterday Gen. Merritt states that he aniici-
pates no trouble which will require the ac-
tive interference Of Troops. Their presence
undoubtedly exercised salutary influence.
No reports Of trouble elsewhere which ID
an indication that peace prevails, etc"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
An OBcisI Report.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-The following
telegram was received at the War Depart
ment this afternoon:
CHICAGO III, April e. 1850
To AdIutant General United States Army, Wash
ington. ID. G.;
The following telegram, from Brigadicr.
General w. NJ. Merritt, dated Oklahoma
Station yesterday, Us respectfully repeated:
'Roports from Kingisher, Guthrie and
Purcell state that everything progressed
yesterday in quiet and orderly manner,
as no serious fraction or disturbance OF any
kind, aud the reports indicate that there
are from 10000 TO 1900 people in the
Territory. Capt. Macarthur, at Guthrie,
reports about 5000 there, and Capt. Hall.
at Kingisher, about the same number
there. aud there are from 5000 10 1900 In
this vicinity and between here and Pur.
cell. Lieut.. Dodge, OF my staff, whom
ordered 10 Purcell on duty, returned last
night about 0 o'clock and reported every
thing moving In satisfactory manner and
incoming seltlenchecrfu andwcl disposed.
This may be said TO be the condition Of
aiIain in all sections Of the country. In
my opinion. quito number Of people have
been deferred from entering the country
owing 10 the exaggerated reports as TO
numbers coming In aud the difficulties pf
getting here. However, from reports from
Forts sill and Reno and elsewhere, | am
satisfied the arrangements perfected will
prevent serious trouble ol any kind,
though there may In remote sections ol
the country be individual cases Of strife.
GEoRug CRooK,
Major General Commanding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
Henry Lsarcy narsc. grounded.

Special DlsIaieh 70 The Appeal
VicKsBuRG, Miss, April 2L--The Henry
Lourcy, belonging to the Mississippi Val
Icy Transportation Company, on the down
trp grounded six barges nj the head OF
Wilton Chute, or Island Ninety.scyen, last
night The point Is sixty miles above
here, and passing steamer brought tho
news. As she did not hall passing tow.
boats aud had pulled of three Of the six
bargcs at o'clock today the damage may
be light.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
A e,.hoa.e nuraed q, rirs.Bur..

Special Dlspaich 20 Tho APpeaL
lIrLESA. Ark, April 2A-Last night
the ginhouso Of Mr. H. J. Cook was com.
plclcly destroyed by Gre near Barton, In
thus county. There had been no drc
about the ginhouse for more than a month
and Tor this reason the FIRE is attributed 10
incendiary origin. Quite an amount Of
cotton and seed and farming implements
we're also destroyed. The ginhouse was
insured In the Firc aud Marine Insurance
Company, OF Mitchell, OAK, for 500.
Total loss bout g., 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
AN.,uYst oa. .rxp,o.iou.

PITrsBuno, Pa, April 2L-An explosion
Of natural gas at noon today wrecked the
Hotel Landmark. large Swedish hotel,
at McKccsport, Pa, aud dangerously In.
jnrcd the proprietor John Landmark, and
a little girl, who were siandingin the door.
aud were blown across the street The
building took Ere and was entirely con.
sulnod, together with the three franc
dwellings adjoining. During the progress
Of the fire Chief McAllister, Of the Fire
Department, was painfully but not fatally
burned. The loss was f25,OOO, three
iourths Of which is covered by Insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
oREnnynLE erILL oaow1No.
New improvements dolnz on-A Big
Boom Anticipated In June.


Correspondence Of The Appeal
GREESyuLE, Miss, April 2L-since my
last visit TO Grcenyillc this onlerprisingc city
has continued TO grow in population,
which has since then, was informed, In.
creased by 1900, which would make the
total population over 1900. Tho short
crops Of last season, which are estimated
In Washington County TO amount 10 %
per cent, short Of the previous year. have
not retarded the growth Of this rising city
nor Affected the spirit Of her live aud en-
lcrprsing citizens. Many new buildings
have since gone up and Others are under
contract. No town In the State, or per-
hnps anywhere, has stables 10 equal those
Of Mr.. u. Y. Hunt, Of urconyille. Mr..
Hunt has recently bought out his partner
and owns both stables. the one on Main
street, opposite the pOstofllce, and the ono
ON Walnut street. Both are fine, largo
and spacious brick stables, with all tho
best c0nycnicncea and modern improve
monis, and Mr.. Hant Is fully prepared 10
do large feed and sale stable business,
while 10 meet the demands OF large livery
business he always keeps 90 hand n large
assortment OF the finest saddle, buggy aud
draft horses, and elegant buggies and car
riagcs OF every description.
The rcyctmcnt OF the river bank has
proved a complete succcssr and caying has
stopped.
Ia June, when the Georgia Pacific,
which now alrcadygo through TO Green
wood, enabling people 10 10 through 10
Jackson, Miss, that way, shall have been
completed TO Columbus, great influx Of
people from eastward and from every
where and general big boom in real cs.
tate and oth6r enterprises ls anticipated.
On THE WIxd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

Memphis Jockey Club spring meeting. Montgom
A rok "a 5a daS sSw
large. Judges, John Oyerton, Jr., George Arnold.
Edmund orgl Timers, W. II. Williamson aud
Miles q. Townsend. of Little Rock. Clerk OF Course
L. Ezekiel. Starter. j. q. Sheridan.
FIRST RAcE-w. J. CHASE 4 co.-sELLINa.
Purse $500. Of which s75 TO second For all ages
Winner to be sold at auction for s2.50O; l pound
allowed each sl00 less down TO 1900; pounds
allowed for each 500 less down to 81, 900 then 3
Three-quarter heats
7. NJ, Berry's b. h. White Nose, O by Lee Paul.
pc,inSs @ Oh Ws,c SS S,In
Friend-Anna Mckinney lO5.........,....' oyerton .
T. " Ramsey's b Z. Red Leaf, s. by Imp, s!ra.
Time-iis, i:i7I.
Jake Thomas (li5) distanced In the first heat
Bettlng-Fint heat Even White Nose straight
2 TO place; Mute II TO pstnight, TO place; Red
Leaf ~ 70 straight, to place Jake Thomas 20
TO straight, TO place. Secoud heat White Nose
2 to ., Mute 3 10 1, Red Leaf toll
SECOND RAcR-rRANsIoLI HOTEL PURSE.
Purse 500, Of which $50 to second and s95 to
third. For 2-year-olds, stake winners barred
Maidens allowed five pounds. Five-Oghths.
Bell 4 Timberlake's ch. c. L II, by orphan Boy
j. n brown Co.'S c6. Myrtle j. by fs iSfe
Backburn-N Vanilla, Magce 2
l. N: Berrys b. 9. Bliss. by Great Tom-Janet
N0''On' Time ios hehcreek
Emma @. Ql0), Gwendoline Cl0), Hualpa Qls),
and Morse ulS) also ran.
Betting Q TO strnight no place;
Morse and Bliss, 10 l, each straight aud even
place; Hualpa aud L II, 10 20 straight 10 place;
20 to each Myrtle and Emma q stralght 10 10
place.
THIRD RAcE-PRADoDY HOTEL HANDICAP.
A handicap swccpsake for three year olds and
upward. entmnce 10 accompany the nomina.
uon with SIS additional 10 start SlOJO added Of
which $50 TO second and 500 90 third. Weights TO
be announced by o'clock pm. two days before the
race Closed with - subscriptions Mile ana an
eighth
X, fuckers ch h. strideaway, s. by Glenmorc.
Montana Stables ch. G. spokane, 3, by Hyler
Ali-lnierpose, Monahan
W; q. Sculiy's br m. Hyp0crite. T. by Longfel.
low-Hypatia, Oyerton
Time-i:S7k.
Comedy 90, Clay stockton 10. Endurer lO0 and
Long Chance also ran.
Beiting-srideaway . to l straight, 8 to place;
Hypocrite ~ 70 straight even place, Clay Stock.
ton 10 Straight 10 place: kndurcr 20 |
straight 2h 10 place. Long Chance 10 | straight
~ 10 place; Comedy Is 20 | straight 10 place.
FOURTH RAcE-JoHS A. DENIE PURSE.
Purse $50, OF which s55 10 second and s15 10
third. For thrceycaroldG n entered to be sold
for sl,?n 70 cnrry proper weight one pound OF
for each 500 below that price, and Que pound ad.
ded for each 500 above One mile.
A, MeGuigans b. Enty,by Enquircr.Analyne.
II. Bondy's eh. g. Zen Harrison. by Bmmble
Guidcan, Ham
J N. brown 4 Co.'S ch. c Los Webster. by lie.
Als-lAVenia .............Nagc
Bctting-Harrlson To- 10 i s,Tslsh. Entry 8 20 ,
straight Los Webster 10 1 straight No place
| betting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
rne n. rsnI sirIhe niIlI on.

ST. PAul, Mimi, April 20 That strikes
can exist without violence ON tho part OF
the strikers has been proven IN the pres
ent street car trouble. For this reason Il
cannot be said that the strike Is over.
There Is no doubt but that the strikers
have determined 10 behave In accordance
10 the laws Of the State, but will keep up
their 1ght agalns, the company In a bust.
mess way, the result OF which Is watched
by all labor organizations Of the country
with close attention, The question TO be
decided is Can strikes prove elective by
running an opposition against the obnox-
ious employers7 should this question bo
answered In the affirmative, then doubt
lcss many strikes which may take place
henceforih viii be carried ON la that man.
ncr all over the county. The labor or.
CARNATIONS will then establish q regular
boycott against their opponents, employ
the strikers In their respective trades, aud
attempt 10 run the employer, whom they
are lighting. ont Of the business. Should
the means now employed by the s. Paul
strikers prove successful, u will tend to
tho abandonment Of strikes, for u a strike
like the present one, with all tho assist
ance offered 10 the men and carried on ~
II has been la this city, fails, then no
strike can succeed. During the day, rs
heretofore, the company kept ears run
ming, qua rdod by police, while the opposi.
ton bus line Of the strikers kept steadily
al work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
They wan, the cneroIee s,rIp.

KASsAs CiTY, Mo-, April H.-A Ttmel
special nom Arkansas City says 100 men
left quietly this morning for the Cherokee
strip with the ayowed purpose Of squatting
there. There is no doubt that a secret or.
ganization Is In existence which numbers
In its membership many prominent and
influential men, which Is heartily In favor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
AnIndian Rising Feared.

CmcAGo, April 2L-A special dispatch
from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says; A rising of
Indians is reported on the border on ac-
count of boomers who failed to get Okla
homa claims squattng on the Indian land,
A party OF troops are on the way to the
scone OF the trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

Of colonizing in the strip with view to
Fastening the opening Of the Cherokee
llnds TO settlement The members say
that II people were allowed to live in Okla
houA until the Presidents proclamation
was issued they have right to do the
same thing in the strip, and they propose
IN do 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, April 2L-The SUI
prcme Court heard llumcs W. Reed, Ed
mond W. Street. Smith Va. Duyal, Bank oi
Commerce ". Speed aud took the same
under advisement The lrsi case tomor-
row will b. No. S2-lloldel ". Heidel.
Tato vs. Cumberland University, No. ",
will bo called tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
The Sex, wbec, Meeting.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April pa letter
was received here today from Charles II.
Luscomb. president Of the League oI
American Wheclmen. designating llagers-
town, Nd, as the place for holding the an
nual meeting, and July 2, 3 and 4 the
dafea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

to receive so sovereigns out or the stakes
for three-year-olds and upward, winning
penalties about one mile and a quarter,
was won by Mr. Leybourpe's four -year-old
bay colt Goldseeker, by the Miser, out of
Swallow. Lord Dudley's six-year-old
brown horse Fullerton, by Touchet, out OF
Caroline, was second, and Sir X. Jardincs
four-year-old chestnut colt Wiseman, by
Wisdom, out OF Sweet Jessie, third. There
were nineteen starters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

SAN Francisco, Cal, April 2t.-In the
Pacific Derby yesterday the Gar made a
mile and half in 236, the fastest Derby
ever run In America, beating the record Of
2:36l made by Ben Ali at Louisville In
1885 aud that Of Q. II. Tod ai Chicago in
1887
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

for 100 yards to the delight Of the specta-
tors, but in the last twenty jumps Barnes's
superior riding told, and he landed Entry
a winner by scant length from Ben Har-
rison second. two lengths in front Of Los
Webster third. Time--l:4S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
SiIII Ia the Hing.

Hpccinl DIfpalch % The Appeal.
BIEMSonAN. Ala, April 2l.-An ar
rangemont has been perfected by which
the Jockey Club will again be put on a
safe footing and at once. There will be a
meeting Of the stockholders tomorrow nj.
tcrnoon, and the company will be reor-
ganized with plenty d money to back t.
II Is understood that Col. J. r. d. jackson
will be president. Preparations will ai
once be commenced for the July meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
YouRrn nAcE-J. 3. MENKEN A co.

Purse $40 oi which so 10 second. Handicap
for all ages Entries 10 close at usual hour OF clos
Ing. Monday. April "a Weights 20 appear wedncs
day, at O'Clock pm. Definitions usual closing
hour Of closing same day. one aud an eighth.
Beverwyck stables Dr. & 20. Brown Princess,
by Prince Charlie Mamie Black ..........,.,... i00
Il. fuckers oh. y. o. Kermckse. by Alarm
MalU isssss sss. lu'
g, W. roolcs bf. C. ~ o. Hamlet. by Regent
Mamie llolton... i0'
r. NJ. BCffya b. q. b y o. Right 70 Seven, By I'm.
aulrcf dam by Refol. ........ -. lOl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

LoSDoS, April 2A-This was the second
day Of the EPSON Spring meeting. The
race for the. City and Suburban Handicap
OF IL sovcreigns, each. with 1000 sover.
eigns added. the owner oi the second horse
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

Special Dispatch 70 The ApreaL
CoLuNBus, Miss, April IA very
heavy hail and wind storm followed by
hard rain passed over here today and Il "a
feared the cotton and corn crops IN the
prairie have been injured though nothing
has been heard from them since the s'oru'