davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

food impose upon them. To these dis.
tresses are added the misforIuncs OF tenn
pest, heat and the absence OF means of
flight When Your correspondent reached
Willow Springs from the Diamond Bar
racks he learned from the dispatches that
neither the north or south.bound passen.
ger trains short v due had been heard
from. An hour OF waiting passed, when n
train of twenty cattle cars crept up from
the south. The cars were lockel but
upon the roofs, the buffers, amid the coal
on the tender, on the pilot, and gaugway
OF the locomotive, aud packed in and upon
The caboosc, was a dense and miserable
tn ong OF men. The train from Guthrie
had started with its strange load at q
O'Clock in the evening. II was useless TO
attempt to enforce the laws restrictive OF
railroad travel.
The people were fleeing practically for
their lives, They had added to long PEE
lio Is OF prvation the suffering of seventeen
honrs without food or protection from the
cold. No train had passed them and none
IN sight behind. They had lett bowling
mob in Guthrie bailled in its efforts to Join
in the flight. The uselcssncss OF proceed
ing 20 Guthrie WIS apparent, and the cor
respondent secured footing for one foot
and returned 10 this point with the laggard
train. Since dark other freight trains have
followed. having made the eighty-ive
miles from Guthrie in from six TO fourteen
hours. The cars arc piled with fugtivcs,
thirsty and famine stricken, and Arkansas
City is crowded M il was before the de-
scent. Some experiences are piliiul. \
terrible storm last night raised the mscrics
OF Guthrie TO almost horror. A violent
wind arose rs the sun sunk and filed the
air with the sitting red alkali dust that
strews the plain. A dcluge OF rain sue
ceeded and throughout the night beat upon
the thousands OF shclerless. The railroad
is utterly incompetent in the emergency
and is delivering baggage and express
too slowly TO be OF use TO the unprotected.
The fugitives cheer with Joy ms they alight
here and rush TO the hydrants aud eating
houses. Curses are hcaped upon the re-
gion and the Government MaHhals
Needles and Jones are oxccraied without
stint for the theft OF the land and the rail
road is denounced for its feeble service.
Guthrie is without form. The original
streets have disappeared and new sections
are being plowed every hour. Values
have fallen 10 practically nothing and
confidence is ut low cbb. Those who are
not going home announce their intention
OF moving upon the Cherokee strip, and
report that hundreds OF boomers in wagons
have already done 80. Scores Of men sur.
rendered their claims 10 lots in Guthrie
without an effort to preserve or dispose Of
them.
The oulh-bound passenger arrived after
time crowded with pilgrims for Guthrie,
and few could be dissuaded by the lamcn-
iations Of the lugitivcs IL Is impossible
TO predict what the next few days will
develop IN Guthrie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
CAPT. MuRRELlis RECEPTION.
The Gallant Shakes Hands With Thou.
sands OF Pooplo

PnLADELPnIA, Pa, April 25.--The
decks OF the steamer Missouri prior to her
departure for Baltimore this afternoon pro.
scntcd n scene of gayety and commotion
Capt Hamilton Murrell, as an expression
OF his thanks for the honors conferred
upon him since his arrival in this city,
rendered a reception 10 the public on board
the steamer between . and - o'clock.
Long before 0 O'Clock the streets leading to
Washington avenue wharf where tho Mis-
souri, lay were packed with people, and in
the three hours devoted to the reception
an unceasing line OF men, women and
children passed by the gallant captain and
he heartily grasped the hand OF each.
The captains last day in port was sigma
lizcd 10y II generous act on the part OF him
self aud the officers OF the Missouri, they
contributing their entire share OF the testi.
monal fund raised ior them 10 the rescued
passengers OF the Danmark who lost nearly
all they had in the world on the sinking
steamer. The portion which the crew WIS
10 have received will be distributed To
them but the officers will give their money
in full as stated.
With characteristic cthoughtiulncsg, Cap {.
Murrcll had prepared something in tho
shape Of Remembrance" for the women
and little girls, who, among oihos camo
10 shake him by the hand. These were
miniature bouquo,s,to TO which wefc attached
cards bearing THE words. Compliments
OF Capt Hamilton Muucll, Atlantic Trans.
por,ation Line, :, 5. Missouri, April -,
| lSSa."
Mrs Bcllangc.Cox arrived with about
twenty-five Indian girls from the Lincoln
Institute, and Capt. Muircll greeted them.
Mrs. Cox presented him u bloodsionc
charm, a gilt from TIC girls, and two pairs
Of moccasins made with their own hands
Then the cargo discharge began again,
aud when 1t was concluded amid chocns
and the waving OF handkerchicis, tho
handsome vessel swung from her dock
and steamed away Tor Baltimore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Ilsn..s sugar Industry.

TorrK,. Kas., April 25.-E n. Cowgirl,
tho State Sugar Inspector, says that there
will be- a number Of new sugar factories
started In Kansas this year and that the
sugar product Of the State will be many
times greater than Il was last year In adj
diiion to the Ness City institution, a fac
tory Is now being built at Medicine Lodge
at cost Of $4,000 The Cowlcy Springs
factory IL being rebuilt ut m additional
cost oi $4,000, 40 that ils capacity will be
doubled. Tho Kansas state Sugar Com.
pany is now erecting sugar works al Aitca
10 cost $40, 900. Bonds for sugar works
have been voted At Liberal aud shircy,
aud Meade Center Is making preparations
10 establish a factory. The Commissioner
of Agriculture has appointed w. w.
scott oi Medicine Lodge, 10 be auperin.
tondcnt u the governments experimental
work In sorghum sugar manufacturing.
lie will visit all the sugar factories in the
State and pport his observations 10 the
agricultural department.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
noo,ners Leaving I'm DIsru.,.

Arkansas CRY, kas., April 2j. The
boomers who arc ilocking out Of Oklahoma
In disgust and are intending 10 gobble the
Cherokee Strip will meet with another sct
back. Gen. Merritt. who Is In command
Of the military for the Oklahoma country,
has ordered troop Of the Seventh Cavalry
TO Capt llayos's command. The latter
will have full control Of the strip. and he
has been ordered 10 permit boomers thuc
days for rest In crossing and then 10 drive
them Oh. Capt. Hayes will probably issue
his order today. Ho will have his head.
quarters at Ponca for n few days, that
point being exactly In the center Of the
Cherokee country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
A RELIGIOUS sENsArloy.
Dr. Bray. OF 30. Louis, becomes an Ag.
noatlc and Loavon His Church.

Dr. Bray, of bt. LOUIS bocomoa an Ag-
nostic and Leaves His Church.
81. LOWS, Mo-, April 25.--ln accord.
nncc with bis own reques, the Row. Henry
Truro Bray was yesterday dcposcd from
iho Episcopal ministry by Bishop Tutilc.
Dr.. Brays case Is celebrated In church
circles. After serving several yean In the
ministry spirit Of disbelief took posses
sion Of him and be became nm agnoslic
lIc was rector Of the church nj Bonneville,
Mo lie wrote letter 10 the Bishop, In
which hc outlined hia religious platform.
In this letter he set forth that ho did not
believe Christ was God. nor did be- believe
In revealed religion or tho God OF the
Bible. In an interview he asserted that
his belief Is widespread In tho pulpit, aud
that Bishop told him that he dd not lc.
licve In the Bible, but though, Plato was
better than the Bible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
shao. noIx.s I,er,uhere.

Arkansas Cry, Kas, April 2)'-Chaos
rdgns, not only In Oklahoma, but In the
entire tributary country. The railroad Is
proslrated, communicate arc entirely
cut OF. The Western Union. with lis
crush Of train dispaiching wouIluoi touch
message Of any Other character ~ tho
Territory, though the ci.'h saa'llwcd a
town site. Gu,hr.e's back seems broken,
and there Is a furious stampede 20 ep' oui.
People there aro Wih from uhc dcpnNa'
lions that lack Of try.,er water Rnd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Marshal Wyatt's camp. lie said that four
of his companions in little colony, ten
miles southeast, had had desperate fight
with rival claimants and were reported
shot a deputy was sent out TO effect
arrests and has not yet returned.
Two men were reported dead on their
claims four miles east, shot last night.
The messenger that came in wanted
help to bury them. He could not give
any particulars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
The Contests over claims.

WAsniSoroS, April %. 5.-Commissionor
Stockslagcr, Of the general land office, to-
day said that from present indications the
contest oyor land claims in Oklahoma
would ultimately involve every quarter
section Of land In that territory. This
being the case ho thought Il probable that
the department would make the Oklahoma
contest eases a separate class aud dispose
OF them ai once. Otherwise, In the ordi.
nary course OF business Il would likely be
eighteen months oi two yoau before they
could be reached. Contests In which
abandonment Is charged could not be
passed until the expiration Of six months.
~ the law does not recognize q separation
Of the claim for n shorter period than six
months as abandonment. But eases In
fraud Or violation Of the law or tho Prcsi-
dents proclamation into going into the
territory prior TO April - could be tried
and disposed Of at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
ratni Encsuni,r- ne,vcen noom.r..

luRCELt, /. T., April -. Reports OF
fatal encounters between boomers come
thick aud fast Probably the wont case
is that Of a man named Grant, who reached
Purcell yesterday and gives the particulars
Of n bloody afrray which took place near
here. Accompanied by a friend named
Crossman, he said, he had made for the
creek, where both had located claims
which had embraced some magnificent
timber adjoining the Santa 10 Road. Thoy
had taken advantage Of the temporary alb
scncc Of tho troops from one Of the iording
places and crossed IN advance oi the main
column; that when the signal was given
they were probably a mile beyond the
river They rode at gullJp the entire
distance, and camo upon tho decided
ground just M n man broke from the Tim
Der with hatchei In his hand and planted
a stake on one Of tho claims The man
then quietly mounted his horse and waited
for the friends 10 approach.
"Raiho' got ahead u yc, didn't !,
boys?n he asked.
The tone aud the accompanying lccr ox.
cited Crossmnn beyond measure, aud lac
drew his revolver aud hrrd at thcsiranger
The bullet went wide, and the man, with
out an instants hesitation, hurled his
haichci at Crossman. Tho blade struck him
full In the forehead and ho iell dead In bis
tracks Startled at what be- had done the
stranger started 10 ride away, but Grant
pulled a gun, and nj the second shot
brought him down. The stranger icll In
the edge Of the timber and managed to get
away.
The murdered man was from Tennessee
and had lived In the outskirts oi Purcell
several months waiting 10 enter his claim,
which he had stnked ont previous 70 the
Presidents proclamation. Grant said he
had no further use for claim which had
been baptized Ia blood, aud Il will proba'
bly, be. pre- cmpied by somebody ignor'
ant Of the story.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

wAsniNoroS, April 25. There was a
decided falling of In the number Of callers
at the White House today as compared
with the rush Of Yesterday Among
those who saw the President were
Vicc.Prcsidcnt Morton with Mr. Calhoun,
Of Georsia; Secretary Noble Asslslan,
Postmaslcr.tieneral Clafkson, Senators
sherman. Higgins Allison and Paddock;
Representatives Dunncll, Pugsley How
dcn aud Thompson; II. &. Duncan of In
diana; W. 4. Ownby, Of rlIladelphia;
Horace Scott, Of Louisyill Q, Mart L. ohS
OF New York,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
FANNY DAVENPORT SUED
For Libel by Two ocnuemen Mombera
OF Hor Company,

l
MiSSEAroLiS, Mimi. April 2j.-Arthul
Lotto and Jean Williams two members o
Fanny Davcnpon's dramatic company.
yesterday filed papcp In the District
Court In separate actions against Miss Dav-
export for libel. each Of them claiming
5000 damages. Tho following, written
10y Miss Davenport was fastened on the
wall OF one Of tho stage drcssing-rooms
last Monday, and Is the alleged libel.
"Aphi ?, isqn.
"Miw Davenport wishes To thank those
members oi hcr company who 10 cuurtc.
ously aud willingly received the half
week b salary paid them last woek. This
was done locly upon the strength Of very
larg railfoad mn's and excess baggage,
and decming Il just TO herself The un.
gcnllsmnnly aud discourtcOus conduct OF
Mr.. Lotto and MI. Williams neccsslintcd
Mis-. Dayenports consulting her lawyer
how 10 nci, who infornrd her anyone do
manding salary should bo paid. ANY
members Of the company who deem the
other iou= nights due thcm will communi-
cate the fact TO Mr. Willard, and shall be
paid"
lhin, ihe complaint states, was fastened
IN the public place, and was seen by the
ihcaicr people aud others. aud Il further
claims that Miss Dayenpor' told all the
members Of tho company excepting
McssN Lotto aud Williams to 40 10 the
room aud take notice oi what she had
posted there. The complaint holds that
the terms "ungcnileunanly and discour.
tcous' are very detrimental 10 the charac-
ter of ono in the dramatic business aud
that the action of Miss Davenport will be-
Of great injury to thcm IN securing cn.
gagcmcnts Tor the next season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Tho Great Numbrr of sc,,Icr..

ARKANSAS CRY, Kas., April 25.-Gcn.
Morritrs report of tho numbers in Okla
homa is incomprehensble. The estimate
hero is that fully $1,000 people are now in
Guthrie aud more than 10000 in the Ter
ritory. Nearly twice as many Us he allows
for the whole Territory left this place
alone and are still pouring in.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Es,endInr TeI.xrnph TaeIII,Ie..

ST. LouIs, NO., April PA dispatch
from Ponea, on tho Santa fe Railroad. in
the Ponca reservation, thirty miles south
Of Arkansas City, says that the Western
Union Telegraph Company has reached
that point With a second wire, and will o1.
tend it 10 Purcell ~ fast as mon and means
can get II there. This wire Ia very much
needed, and will greatly facilitate the get
Ting Of neMs from Oklahoma.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Tho T,,.t ..,urnI Den,I,.

CncAoo, H.. April 25. "A special dis
patch from Arkansas City. Kas. says tn,
fr5t natural death in Oklahoma occurred
at Oklahoma City today. Thomas O'Ncill
q young unmarried man from Marshall
Mo-. died ola congcstiye-chill brought On
by eXcriion and exposure. Many casci
Of pneumonia are reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
u.,.n,, w,,.o,,. ne.Isnn,Ien.

wAsuiNofoN, April %. 2j.-AiiorneysGen.
oral Miller has accepted the resignation Of
s. 4. Wilson. as United States Marshal for
the Middle District Of Tennessee, 10 take
place upon the appointment aud quallhca-
uon OF hiB successor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

into the upper turn, when Unite began to
move up, and, entering the stretch, passed
her field, closely pursued by Artist. After
driving finish, Unite passed under the
wire length and a half in front OF Aristi,
who was two lengths in advance OF Rimi-
nj. Time-l;l7.
SECOND RACE.
In the second race Irma III got of in the
lead, hotly pursued by Syntax and I.itbert
In the order named. There was no change
in their relative positions until they en-
tered the stretch, when lrma III fell back
and keevena moved up. When we'll
Strengthened out Syntax, Keevena and
Litbert drew away from the others and
finished in that Order Syn,ax q half
length in front of keevena, who was a
length in front OF Litberl third. Time
E433.
THIRD RACE.
Morse got off first, Armour Mt his saddle
girths, Tapped bv Pow-Wow, the others
well up. Rounding the turn, Wrestler
challenged the leaders and passed them,
holly pursued by Blarney Stone. Enter.
ing the stretch Morse came again with
Armour at his heels, followed by Wrestler
running easily. Coming down the stretch
Riley snot out from the ruck and made
play for Wrestler, who had taken com.
mand. Then ensued one OF the best fin
ishes OF the meeting. At every lump
Riley gained on the leader and almost
nipped him under the wire In a few
more jumps he would have won surely.
As 1t was he was barely beaten by neck.
Barney Stone was third, two lengths in
the rear. Time-0:50l.
FOURTH RACE.
Eight TO Seven, Kermesse and Brown
Princess were first OF half length apart.
Rounding the turn Barnes took pull on
Kermesse, and allowed Hamlet TO pass
him, Eight TO Seven still leading, Brown
Princess close up. well in hand. Enter
Ing the stretch. Taral gave Brown Princess
her head, and it was all over. The favor
ite won in big gallop by half length
from kermesse, Hamlet third, hall
length in the rear Time-l:j7.
FIFTH RACE.
Clara Moore, rs is her custom, rushed 10
the front at the start and soon had two
lengths the best of her followers. Shecdy
was second, Vivian last Clara Moore was
never headed, but coming down the
stretch Barnes began riding Macauley and
soon collated the leader. Then cnsucd n
fighting finish, Barnes straining every
nerve to lift his mount undcr the wire
first, but Clara responded gamely 10 De-
Longs call and won by halt length from
Macauley, who barely beat Rusk for the
place by a head. Timc-ll7l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
AUCTioN FOOLS LAsr NiGnr.

The following pools were sold last night
by Ira T. Bride at the Peabody Hotel:
..flrt Roc-Mls Belle $40. Bll,s s.. Bluc Veil g..
Myrtle J s.. field e.
Second l,acc- Nadolin si5, Lord GruNenor g..
Thirl Rnrc-Endunrr So Hankrfpt ; "a Tudor
t'2, Lottc Wall SIS lrina II si1. Comcdy 10.
Fourth Hncf-nfown rrintcs. Si, White Nose
sii. Aristl sll, Bob fuIsythc 4.
Fifth llacp-I.c Premier 40 ncn Harrison q Hc.
Icho o. field 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Cn1cAco, H., April 25.-A special die.
patch from Lisbon, Oklahoma, says Late
last night a negro came rushing into
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
w CIi, Rnr~s po.,poue,

WAsuISGroS, April 25.--Today's races
Of the National Jockey Club have been
postponed until tomorrow on account Of
| rain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
rnnnAnlr MINNrnl rnnAN

First Rncc-Bluc Vel fni Myrtle J sccnnh.
SycOnd kacc-Mad0lln hrsf. liatiic u accnnd
Third Racc- Bankrupt lint. Tudor scrnud
Fourth liacc-Bpwn Princes lint, White Nose
second.
Filth Racc-Rc.Echo ar.t MAY " second.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
FIFTH RACE.


Memphis Jockey Club spring meeting. Montgom.
cry rafE, Memphis, Ienn fourth day, THURSDAY
April y, its9 Weather inlF track fast atlcndnntc
huo. Judges, John OYcrton, Jr, Gcorgc Arnold
Edmund Ofglll Timer. W. II. Williamson aud
Miles U Town.end. of Little Rock. Clerk OF Uour,p
T.. Ezckic Starter, j. q. Sheridan
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

lbs. for cacl 800 less down TO 500 seycn.eiyhts
"m. Nuke br. L,3y. o., Thankful by Luci
V-DSuVu l,'';.' 81
L. Ecu D. c. BY o., Thomas j. Rusk. by Ral.
N W ~ .'' 50
beil eil& " llmeerakes ch. T., BY. O, Madolin by
N OA,afS ...... 20
~, ,MMdos 8 D. lay. o., Hattie u, by Hyder ALI
m, ViiiV W hIu ..,....... %
ihos y oilara's eh Y, aged, Lord Grosyenor, by
=, koIi BYRON W
L. v; hansey's b, T., y. o., Red Leaf by Stra.
chino Iagwing 100
'hlckasaw stables ch T., " q, Chickasaw, by
Qnattermasler-Morry Myuue ........ ........,.. 100
u ~ Pet,tneils b. &. agel Pat shcedy, by
y Lis6on,Feurilla 1903
T. Horrigans gr b., y. o., Tom Nichols by
., Ten br9eek.Arihill 100
Nm, McGuigans b h.. " o.. liridgclght by -
u nrgadier tomping Girl ......... 100
Darcy y liurns's oh. h., y, o., Cashier, byJ
W. NortonC Currency. ii2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

lhiND RACE CE-CHICAASAW CLUB STAKES.
\ ceiling stake for thrcc.ycarolls aud upward.
:, 10 nccomplny the nominations So additional TO
start $50 added. OF which sliO To- second and so
To thlrl Winner 10 be sold at auction for 5000
unless entered TO b. sold for less when the selling
price Shall be stated through thc entry box at the
usual hour for tho closing OF the entries The dav
previous 10 the race II o be sold FOR SIOll to be
allowed pounds u FOR siOUl allowed 10 pounds.
u Tor s2ON allowed II pounds. Two pounds ~.
lowed for each sOJ less down To siOi1 which shall
~ the lowest selling pr.cc Ecatun horses not
liable TO b. claimed. Closed with a. subscriptions
d. haidos Dr. m, I y. o., lrnla II, by Miner.
, N4lV nAlltu','-. 81
bItefwyck smhlesb T., y. O., Tudor by
hyon DOrClemency ..... ............... ...... Ci
Mack Loldons b. c., 4 y. O., Comedy, by Quar-
t. Leigh's ch. e. H., Bankrupt by spendthriit
%, hutnutcfs''s'.s W
i. NJ herfys ch. h.. a., Endurcf by Enquirer.
,Anllyue.;... 100
W ~ scullys b. m, y. o, Loiic Wall, by
Wandercr- Mamie ........ ....... ........... 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Pune $50. Of which so 10 second aud 81 %
third. Tie winner I. y. lold ai auction for o., so
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
pIRsr RACE.

Tho Start was good, Clay Stockton and
Allahrene slightly In advance, the oihen
well up, except Unite, who was last, Q
length behind. In this order they raced
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
FOURTH RACER. J. sENMgs A co.

Purse si00, Of which so0 % second and $50 TO
third. \ free handicap Of s. cich II not declared
out Entries clo'e on wednesday. April - at
usual hour Weights 10 appear pm. Thur.day
the 2jth and declarations same day at usual hOar
of closing. One mile.
W J. Midcner's b. h, y. o., Artist by Arlstl.
dcs-Mnry Warren ...... .... Ilg
4. V. Ramscy's b G.. 3 " o., Bob Forsythe by
Bcrtrin' lzle Gant....... .................... Q5
Icyerwyck Stiblcs br. T.. 3y. o., brown Prn-
cess 10y Prince Charlie Mamie Black ..... ... lO5
T. N. berry's b. H., y. o., White Nose by Ice
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Purse s3D0. of which so 10 second and 81, IN
third. For all ages. Muidens allowed lbs Time,
punrtcrs.
4. Corriean b M, Unite, y. o, by longic,loW.
btl4g might ilF.sss.... kiCy
W. J. Wldcncr D.. G., Ari.u y o., by Arttiic..
Mary Warren. Oycttnu .
Montana sable b. T.. Rimini. y. o.. by Rel
B0y'iolis lua.... Monaghan
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Catniino 100. Deer Lodge iOi Lcnhn ios. Vivian
III. nootjiok no. Nolri 10, Fat shccdy III, and
Big brown jug iib. also ran.
iictung-ClhTa Moore 20 ! straight. 2 10 place.
Mncauley even. no place. Catalina q % slralght
2 10 place. Deer Lodge 10 straight 2 10 /
Pssse, ~ sn a 20 stSsns place h3St
straight even place. Noici u 10 / straight 10 1
place Big brown jug 5oto straight, " 10 place
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
TIFrII RAcr -RrAL rsrArr rrnsl.

Purse $50. Of which s5 to second aud sla 20
lhird Tor maiden three year oldS Three. quar-.
ter.
VI. 7. Danaher's ch, T., 3 y. o.. Sweetheart, by
a., Congnernr Peylonia Barry ...... III
W; a. fnircss b. I, 3y. a.. May W, by Pat Mul.
loy-l.izzic Blllct............. .... . ........ III
Bcycrwycs stables b. {, 3 y. O., Rc.EchO. by
hith'iE ichulcah lll
II; liOndys ch. s., y. a, bcn Harrison. by
Bmmb,c Guldcan .... iIQ
u. Maldg'sb b e.. y a. Hon. John ~ by La.
,cicT,.ipger PoP.......... ......,.......... Ii9
Nhi. hnlkeys nr G., y. a., lc Prtmicr. by Lu-
clfcr.GOdcn slipper. cr................... 10
VIM. McGuian's hr. c..S y. o.. The Dude by Mr.
PlckWick or Ros,lfcr Glcncilrnc -...'.....,. u,