The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

THE KASHYILLE AMERICAN, BUND AY 3 MOR.NISrG,i APRIL lly 1897; RECOVERS HIS CUSS Eggs Veiling All SDL- 20a Veil-Ine, pot yard, Choice Fresh KggB, per dozen for I Pants Caramels i Creams Pails Coffee 1 Dippers I jPins Needles Shields "I Laces Heavy Wool I fresh Chocolate Fresh Chocolats Laruo 10-Quait Fancy Fresh Best six-quart Bi'Long-hanale 1 Good PJiii, 1 Keedles, Dress Te.snoon. on. 1 19c lQc 15c 10c 15c 9c lc 1 lc 3c I Gn Prices 5c 8c 2 Ac Toweling All Linen CrMli Toweling. THE NEW8 YO RK STORE'S Brown Dick's Cast Off Shows That Trainer's Faith Not Unfounded. 10c UNAPPROACHABLE BARGAINS--2 DAYS' SALES.

Most Extraordinary Sale of Merchandise. Positiyely the Most Left. Profits and Oost oast aside during these great sales. We Important Event tp. Economical iOash Buyer a' To break all previous Sale Records we must Out Prices confidently proclaim this vour great omjortunitv to tret Drv Goods.

ShoesBovs' Qlothine. Groceries and Candy Fresh Peanut Al monds and -fresh Peanut per pound at 10c Tinware less Floor Oil Cloth and SSB Right and than 50 cents on the Boys' Clothing Bargain No. 4 Fancy mixed Wool Cheviot, full suit coat and T7C pants value double; special two-days' pyC sale price, the whole suit for Sis to twelve-Inch wide Cream Lace, r-- value 10c to 25c per yard, 9 to 10 o'clock OfY Monday morning, per yard 2,000 yards whits Dimity Stripes, value 10c per yard, 10 to 10:30 o'clock Mon- I I day morning, yards for A 12 yards Torchon Lace, EZ all for OC All the late new novelties In Veilings at. less than-half you pay elsowhcre. THREE CAKES CASTILE and Butter- CT milk Soap, value 15c, per hoi of 3 tjC' cakes, all Pure Tar Soap, Oi" per cake 21 Coats Best Spool Cotton, 3 spools JQQ Kid Curlers, never sold less than Ec, at OC BOYS' CLOTHING BARGAINS Here If where wo save you money.

Choice fancy, mixed, knockabout School Suits 1 for boys 5 to 15 years, value Mon- I day's price, per suit Boys' Suspenders, per pair fKj Matting at our popular jflLces. Children's Shoes, worth double, at, per 3 PV'V pair 25c, 50c, Ladles' Hongota Button Shoes, patent tips, value double, at Princess of Wales Belts, value at 1 Oi at OU After dinner Decorated China Cups and OJL- Saucers, at, each 21 Heavy Corca China Cups and Saucers, Oo with handleB, each Best 2-quart tin Buckets, with lids, Ari each tU Best 4-quart Tin Buckets, 7r with lids LACK CURTAIN BARGAINS Not- tlhgham Lace Curtains, good quality Cs and patterns, 5 yards to the pair, two iJcyC days, sale price Scotch Fish Net Curtains, the latest, 1 A seven yards the pair, value at, I per pair Choice light-gray, fancy mixed Cheviot suits for hoys 5 to 14 years, value I A two-days' sale price, per suit P.oyB' Clothing Bargain No'. 3 Choice fancy gray mixed sultB, coats and pants; the whole suit, value double, -C7CjC (it two-days' all SPECIAL TWO-DAYS' CASH SALE- 1,000 pairs Boys' Wash Pants, choice" -i fV- of entire lot, as long as they I MM per pair Hero is where you always find towest CT quotations for- Best Goods-, 25c and' 30c Dress Goods at V.l Fncy Figured and Brocade lh changeable effects, value 25c and. tjC 30b; per 1,000 yards flneBt Silk and Wool Black Sllk-flnished. 46-lnch Henrietta; 54-Inch French Serge, noiw rr worth less than 85c to 91.00 yard, all, If at, for choice wv LADIES' SILK VESTS, Fancy Colors, embroidered neck, sleeveless, value $1, JmjCi each DRESS STAYS- i Best French Horn Bone Dress Stays, zfibx value 10c dozen 2 DRESS SHIELDS O-k Best Stockinet Dress Shields, value mC 10c pair DRESS GOODS Small worsted pin-- head -Checks, double width, value I vJC double, 20c, at, per yard SHIRT WAISTS-The greatest collection of fancy Laundered Shirt Waists for ladies ever shown In Nashville, at prices Hlmply ridiculous.

Made by experts. All with dtaehed collars and curfs of latest shapes In linen and all newest and catchy styles of Lawns, Percatca and Organdies; all prices; 25, 50, 65,75, $1.19 and $1.48 Standard yard-wide fancy Percales, PT the 10c kind. Hero you get them at, OC per WONDER BARGAINS 37ctG 75c Black Goods 9 44lnch Black. Cheek and Stripes Etamlnes, Black Brocade, Brllllantlne, Black SIlk-flnlBh Sicilians, 46-lnch French Serges, 46-inch French Henri- 071 etta, all worth not one cent less than 5 0C 75c per yard Enstcr Dresses One-half Wholesale Prices. -44-lnoh, changeable.

Silk-finish Lustre Brocade and Figured Brllltantlnes, Tana, Gray. Brown, Mode, Navy, Pearl, f) A-Slate, all silk-flnlsh, value 50c and 65c per yard, during this sale The best Jananese Tinsel Drapery, "1 Of value 20c and 25c per yard JJ Yard-wide Silkollne, valuo 15c and 19c per yard 1JJ Full-bleached, 72-inch wide, all linen Jl Satin Table Damask, valuo $1.00 per tLyn yard, during this sale --w At less than S0c on the dollar. 4-4 Fancy Chenille Tablo Covers, with Ji tied fringe, value 50c each, during this Si tIj Bale APRONS Ladles White Aprons, made -f of India Linen, regular size, value 19c I IJC each -ww Lad-CB' Fast Black Scajnlcss Hose, valuo 16c pair -V-f Men's. Seamless Socks, value 10c pair. 10 to 11 o'clock a.

m. Monday, per Sm pair Men's fancy bosom, white body, laun- Sllr dercd' Shirts, value H8c each KJJJ Men's heavy blue Denim Overall Pants, Qp value 50c pair AxJKJ FAncy French Dresden Dimities, hand- some spring designs for ladles' Shirt qC Waists, value 15c per yard I Belts into II a. m. Monday Ladles' Kelts, never sold less than SO to 'Sc. Veiling 3 lo i p.

m. Monday All-Silk Veiling, value 20c, per yard at lc Sheetings 4-4 fine Sea Island Sheeting, value per yard, Curlers Mondny Doiibl Handle Halt Curl- crs, each at Unparalleled GROCERIES, The enormous amount of Groceries and Bargains! A Big Sensation in Our Basement Salesroom! CANDIES, TINWARE AND CROCKERY. Candles sold here Is proof conclusive that our prices are Most Emphatically the Ldwest. We sell Tinware at less than cost of makin Cooking Crocks, with brass wire handles, value 25c, 50c and 75c each, at Dish Pans Quart Dish rani, each, 10c Lace 12-inch wide oholoe Butter per yard, 10c Damask Turkey Red Table Damask, value 26c, per yard Lawns Pure Linen Lawns for Handkerchiefs, value 89c, at, per yard, '35c Dress Goods 76c, 85c and 11.00 Dress Goods at value 69c 8c 50c Dress Prints Percale Dreii Prints, value 6a per yard, at 3c Tacks. Six papers Carpet Tacks, all for Socks Men's Seam less SockB, Monday's Price, per pair.

2IC 5c RIVER AND WEATHER. Comparative Data for April 10, 1807. Temperature. 15.0 14.4 1895 ifua 1B97 PB.l 12.3 Normal temp, this date (25 68 degrees Deficiency for tho day 12 degrees F.r.cees since first of the month 8 degrees Excess since fltst of the year. 155 degrees Normal preclp'n this date (25 years) .16 Inches Deficiency for the 10 Inches Ktcofls since flrstf the month l.ftl inoiicit Excess since first of the year 1.50 inches THE RIVERS.

RWei Stages at 8 a. 75th meridian time, April 12c, 15c and 20c 10c Lggetts old-fashioned prepared Pi Crust, ready for use, package 10-quart flaring Dairy and Water 1 fr Buckets Uu Large 12 and 14-quart Dish Pans, all 1 fn for, each Xww The best 2-quart Tin Buckets, with Ar lids, '0 10-quart flaring Tin Dairy Palls, "1 each JJ 14-quart Seamless Dish Pan, value "1 (r 20c, each JJ Strictly choice New Orleans Molasses, lip for one day only, per gallon All-wool, stlk-flnlsh black Mourning f- y-v Nuns Veiling, with wide border, value AC 75c yard, 2 days' sale only 9 2V 1-pound can fancy Columbia River 1 jT Salmon JLf 10 pounds Klngsford's best Starch, one 0" day lUU AH-sllk Boleros, value $1.00, choice QQp colors, each Uv 12 bars American Soap, regular 5c bars cr at small stores, here you get all 12 4e3C bars for 1 ff X.JJ kf KJJ 1 IVU 1 XJJ JJ QAn VU The finest pure Mocha and Java, 40c per pound, two pounds for Best fresh eggs, per dozen CHOICE PATENT FLOUR, YORK STORE'S BEST, XXXX, than Allsta, equal to Obelisk, Tact, none better made, at per Boys', ruffled and pleated of'cholce fancy Percales, sold for 50c; two-days' sate price NEW better in Ji CC bar- X.WW 5c Pure Hog Lard, per pound Shirtwaists, QQ-made usually OOv Our Coffeti, beat to be had In Naih- rr vllle, fancy Roasted Java Blend, value jtJC 20c per pound, pounds for ULYSSES A RACE HORSE He Wins the Montgomery Handicap at Memphis in Most Impressive Style, SOUFFLE A DISAPPOINTMENT Mnadovrthorpe Wm a. Bod Second, Carrying Tons of Money Hott-lnml n. Good One 150 to 1 Shot at Xcirport -Onklnail. MEMPHIS, April well filled races attracted 5,000 people to Montgomery Park today.

It wan the opening day the spring meeting or the Memphis Jockey Club. The weather was delightful, and the track, while a little dusty, was fast. The feature of the day's sport was the race for the Montgomery Handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth. Six horses accepted the weights, Typhoon II. being scratched early In the day.

Souffle, with 31 mm in the saddle, was a slight favorite In tho pools over Meadowthorpe. The proved a great surprise to the knowing ones, as Ulysses, with the comfortable odds of 10 to 1, flashed by the winning post three lengths before Meadowthorpe, who was a length ahead of Laureate. Souffle ran a disappointing race. J. E.

Madden's Hindoo colt Howland proved himself to be the bcBt 2-year-old so far this season. With 118 pounds up he won tho second event in a drive from Fred Broens, one of the fastest youngsters trained at the Memphis track. Tho half mile was run in DO seconds flat. Howland was a decided favorite. On the whole, the bookmakers and the general public had an even break.

Three favorites out of six finished first, and Joc-o-Sot, In tho fourth event, was well played for the place. Summaries: First race. Inaugural; 6 furlongs Oath 111 lbs. (Garner), tl to 5, won; Sllgo H4 (T. Murphy), 3 to 1, second; Lord Fairfax 90 (Coley), to 1, third.

Time, Sharon, Inconstancy, Walkover, Celtic Bard, Slw J. A. Gray, Q. Ban, Hester and I). F.

Fly, also ran. Sllgo, even place. Second race, purse; 4 furlongs Howland 118 lbs. (Clayton), 1 to 2, won; Fred Broens 108 (T. Murphy), second; Bannockburn 118 (Slmms).

to 1, third. Time, :50. Leicester, Calvin, Argnol, Phillip Byrnes, Socket, Lough llask. Verify, Domlse also ran. Third race, Montgomery Handicap, $1,200 added; 1 1-10 miles Ulysses 10 (Webster), 10 to 1, won; Meadowthorpe 100 (T.

Murphy), 9 to 5, Second; Laureate 118 (Garner), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Honor, "Souffle and Paul Kauvar also rail and finished as named. Fourth race; 4 furlongs Eulalla 110 lbs. (F.

Williams), 20 to 1, won; Sophronio D. 110 R. Williams), 5 to 1, second; Llebo Hose 110 T. Murphy), 5 to 1, third. Time, Mary Galvin, Bonnio Nell, Rebecca Wells, Dissembler, Tamora, Kaiserin, Florida Rose, Pearl Cella B.

and Night Gown also ran. Fifth race, purse, selling; 1 mile Joc-o-Sot 3DSS lbs. (Hlnkey), 4 to 1, won; Basqull 90 (B. Combs), 7 to 1, second; Gomez 96 (Gilmore), to 1. third.

Time, 1:45. Papa Specht, Aim. John Corbln. Bob Clampltt, Mrs. Bradsbaw, Ilrakeman, Queen Salle and imp.

Wolsey also lan. Sixth rape, selling; 1 mile Anger 95 lbs. (Burns), even, won; Lady Doleful 102 15 to 1, second; Domingo 113 (R. Williams), 0 to 1. third.

Time, 1:44. Royal Choice, Flkin, Bridgeton, Charlie Reiff, Llnnette, Marie C. and Lillian 13. also ran. Rn tries for Mvnilny.

First race, selling; 5 furlongs Princess Ny-nnza, Harrle Floyd, Forfeit. Afternun, Loyal-rtta 104, Iuca. Glen Albyn, Charlio Christy 30ti, Tunic 109, Capt. Tobey 118, Quickstep, Kwlng Dr. Work 121.

Second race; 4 furlongsDelhi, Herman, Halm, Tom Lilly, King Fire, Wilson, Tom Collins, Massacre, Meggs 10fc lbs. Third race; furlongs Inconstancy, Lord X'nirfax 97 Gaston. Harry Lee, Sharon, Time-Maker 1(12, Jack B. 104, Moncrofth, Typhoon II. 117.

Fourth rare, purse; 1 mile Papa Specht 93 Judge Steadnian 101, Ulysses 104, Sir Fred, Linda, Vcn Brunt 108, Robert Latta 110. Fifth race, selling; 1 mile, over four hurdlesFolly J3H Mrs. liratlshaw 135. Brake-man 140, Designer 142, War Bonnet 143, Fugitive Sixth race, selling; 5 furlongs Juanlta 104 War Club Lexington Pirate 109. 31elnnn.

Forscen, Maid of Honor 166. Sim Frontier. Ferris Hartman lis. Helen Wren 31f, Ellison. Denver 121, R.

Q. Ban 121, Goodwin II. 124. TUB nOMAX BADLY RIDDEN. So Rnlnnrt, "Well llnndled.

Landed tlie I In mil imp at I-1 risen. SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. It was mainly through hla marvelous riding and judge of pace that Bergen piloted Itulnart to vTWorv 1n the Buret Handicap, in the remarkable time of and established a now const record. The attendance was over 15,000 peo-rrlr.

The ring ws f-d jammed that many hrttors wore unabie to pliiee their money. Ondelarla and the Klniwnnd Stock Farm pair. The Roman and lustallutnr coupled, were joint favorites at to 1. Salvation and Lobengulii 8 to 1 each. SehUler and Wheel of Fortune at tens, while Argentina and Judge Denny were the extreme outsiders.

The best price obtainable on Ruinart. the winner, was I'll to 1. After a brilliant start, Solvation, Iiifatlutor inid Wheel or Fortune wore tirst to show in front in the order named. Passim; Hj wtaml in similar positions. Ruinart was jjixth with tin I'uvorifes, Candelurla and The Kniniui the last two, This order was maintained with very little change until the liuck Ktri'lfh wns learned, when The Roman, v.

lit) wan luaC mid fully 111 teen l.imtlis behind Salvation, the leader, came to the front with a tremendous burst of speed, itnrt for a siwiit (line appeared (a hate the raee at his mercy. Meantime, however, Bergen had sailed Into bin mount in faultier style and under this persuasion Kuinait gradually closed -on the 'eeders and in a driving tintsh beat The tun by half a length, tile latter but a head in iront of Salvation. The Roman was conceded to bo the best borne in tho race and with a competent Jockey eould not have lost. The winner Is by St. Carln-Queen Alta and Is the property of E.

A. Ml.ener. Weather clear, track fast. Results: First race, celling: furlongs Masoero won, Kowalsky second. La Mnseotta third.

Time, lrir.1;. Second race; 13-10 mile Parthamax won, Rienzi second. Horatio third. Time, 1:22. Third rare, selling; 6 furlongs Yemen won, Manchester wecond, Howard third.

Time, Fourth rare, Watcrhoune Slakes, 9-16 mile Mlsr, Rowena won, Recreation second, JWehuol third. Time, Fifth race. Burns Handicap; Ui miles Riilnart won, The Roman second, Salvation -tnlrd. Time, Sixth race; 1 mile Satsuma won. Vlnctor second.

Imp. Trance third. Time. 1:41. The Burns Handicap war worth of which $2,000 for second nnd $1,000 for third horse.

KINO MORGAN IX A WALK. lit Price Mn Bui 1BO to I nnd He dot tlie Mnncy, CINCINNATI, April 10. At Newport to-day the Queen City Oaks wan the future and the result was a head finish between Faunette and KMfllG Sister, the former winning. King Twenty-two pounds of Granulated Sugar Two pounds of Soda, our own private stock, all for Large twelve-quart Dish pans, each Fine ground pure Black Pepper, value 40o pound, at Combination Shoe' Polish, for ladles' shoes, tan or black, all Choice fresh fancy RoaBted Coffee, very fine, at per pound Towels Large Honeycomb Huok Towels, value 20c pair, each 5c Chamois 2 yard wide Fibre Chamois Lining, value 15c, per yard 5c ARE. REPAIRING IRE FENCES Manager Work Puts a Force Men to Work on Athletic Park.

of BILLY WORK'S HARD LUCK Meeting of the Hoard of Control of the Tennessee Wlifat AssociationOther Sportlna; Gossip, Notwithstanding the fact -that Athletic Park is under several feet of water still, Manager Work-yesterday put a force of men to work on repairing those portions of the fence that can bo approached. Just as soon as the water recedes from the park a largo force of workmen will be. put on the stands, and they will speedily be put in condition for tho playing season. On account of the flooded condition of the park. Manager Work has notified the Nashville players not to roport before the 18th Inst.

All the exhibition games ar ranged with out-of-town clubs had to be called off on account oi tno mgn water, nnd it is very likely that the local team will not have more than three or four practice games together before tho season opens on April 28. Billy Work has had hard luck since he finally determined to place a team in Nashville in the Central League, Usually by this time in the season the spring floods have subsided and the team is in good condition. This year, however, It is different, and Manager Work deserves much credit for the courage he has displayed In the face of most discouraging circumstances. The Board of Control of the Tennessee Whist Association met last night at the rooms of the Central Whist Club, with Messrs. J.

E. Schwab, J. P. Murphy, Chas. S.

Lawrence and S. C. Douglas present. Tho meeting was held for the purpose of adopting by-laws submitted by the committee and to name the date for the annual tournament of the association. The bylaws' submitted by the committee were adopted with a few modifications, but the hoard was unable to agree upon tho date for the annual meeting.

This matter will probably ho Eettled by a majority vote of-the association instead of by the Board of Control. The Now York Journal now has the greatest galaxy of sporting authorities In that department of the raper that any publication in this country ever had, George Dlckerson has been secured as sporting editor, with the following assistants: John B. Foster, of Brooklyn, whose base ball letters to Sporting Life have been read with pleasure by all lovers of the national game for ten years; "Denver" Ed Smith, Mitchell, Matheson and Trezevant. The forces of unlimited wealth, guided by intelligence and nice discrimination, are making the Journal a great newspaper In every department. 4c Toweling Crash Toweling nt per yard, 2ic Candy Choice fancy wrapper fresh Chocolate Caramels, value 20c cr half Spoons Half dozen nickel-plated Tablespoons, all for 10c 5c Morgan, a 150 to 1 shot, captured the fourth race In a walk.

Very little money was bet on him. The foreign book opened to-day to a big business. Track heavy. Summaries: First race; 5 furlongs Peiclta 100 lb3. (MUburn), 8 to 1, won; imp.

Sautcur 92 (Randall), 0 to 5. second; Con Reagan 100 (G. Keirfj, to (i. third. Time.

1:134. Adalld, Belle of Fcrdham, Risque, Twelve Fifty and Anna fiarth also ran. Second race; 4 furlongs The Doctor 101 lbs. (Randall), 7 to 2, won; Dr. Ed 98 (MUburn), 8 to I and 3 to 1, second; Flora Louise 101 (Gatcwood), 11 to 10 third.

Time, Chlqulta, Caddie Oneante and Charley Price also ran. Third race, Queen City Oaks; 1 mile Fau-nette 107 lbs. (J. Hill), 3 to 1, won; Nannie Sister 112 (TurblviUe), 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Panchita II. 112 (Sherrin), 8 to 5.

third. Time, 1:50. Imp. Turtle Dove also run. Fourth race; furlongs King Morgan 04 lbs.

(Knights), 150 to 1. won; Impecunious 94 (Chonault), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Capt, Drane (C. Reiff), even, third. Time, Dick DeucatU. Mate, L.

and Booker Burns also ran. Fifth race; 7 furlongs Pekin 110 lbs. (Hart), a to won; Jamboree 105 (James). 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, stcond; Llberattl 107 (J. 11111), 5 to 2.

third. Time, 1:35. WInthrop and Fuero also' rau. En trie for Monday, First race; fi furlongs Jolly Son 95 Minnie Murphy 100, Vengeance, Van Klrkman, Winker 102, Astrada, Waldorf, Flotow, Uncle Simon P. Dunne 107, Abe Furst 110, Per-cita 111, Skylark 113.

Second ruce; Vs furlongs Ruiz 105 Friar John, Sklilman, Auriferous, Astor, Ledger. Raymond 98, Nekarnis. Bruin 113. Third race, selling: 1 mile John Sullivan, All Hok 10!) Goose Liver, Con Reagan, The Gainer, Croesus, Testy, Little Buck 112, Sugar Cane 117. Fourth raco, selling; 4 furlongs Margaret East In, Sister Ida, Win Fan, Gertie P.

9U Josephine Blossom's Last, Lady of the West 99. Ella Rae, Lillian Russell 102, Chlqulta K.I, Claret Cup 111. Fifth race; 1 mile and 50 yards Cynthl II. 100 Cadillac 102, Suydarn 105. Lufra 107, lxion, Umbrella, Hermes, Paul Pry 112.

OAKLEY'S I STAKES. Ltmt Deelnrntloim In Derby, Buckeye anil Oakn. CINCINNATI. April JO. The last declarations iu the ilxed events of the Cincinnati Jockey Club (Oakley) have been made.

These three stakes, the Derby, Buckeye and Oaks, will be the richest run this year. The Derby cIoboiI with 159 entries, and as 73, nearly one-half the original number, are still eligible to start, this stake, will be worth utiout $11,000, perhaps more. Tht Hurkeye. Stake has still eligible 57 nominations, and will be worth nearly while the Ouks has 71 eligible out of Ml nom-iiiiitiniiH uml will he worth $7,000. Ah tlif otluM- stakes to be run at the summer nii't'lliig tills asHuelutlon filled minimally well, tlif prmipei ts for a brilliant meeting at the "Hill Top" track Mere never more fluttering.

Tlic following horses are oligible for the Oakley Derby: Hlanton, Ivory, Abe Furst, El DtHuili), Devil to Pay, Dr. Walnmley, Uncle Jon. HronhiRton, Hrown Fonso, Tupelo, Everest, Odd Genius, Quentin Durward, Joe Ullmni), Monadnoek, Southern Spy, Camma-dion, El Toro, Newsgntlierer, Osmon, Torpedo, Hen Brown, John MeElroy, Flelschman, King Gore, Zsmar Dare Valesco, En-duranre, Canicro, Holy Number, Sefton, Navarro, Arrezzo, Pommcrey See, Dr. Mai'en, noanerges, Marlus, Tiektown, Rnb Leteher, Long Time, Ornament, King Galop-Hayadfre colt, Joe Rhinock, Krani, Old Spor, George Arnold, Clifford, Serrano. Grtsliijn, liowland Duett, Rotterdam, Meadowthorpe, Wolfgang, Undo Simon, Dox, Eidolon, LongeVfll, Depensicr, King's Counsel.

Masterpiece, El Torpleo, F. F. Old Taw, Rig Darby, flrahnm Montrose, Dr. Cat-lett, Tlllo, Croesus, Gaston, Ponmurc, Whnt Next. It 1311 A AVIXNEK.

tap If 1h Hncc nt Die Chnttn-nooirn Col In on in For Atlnntn. CHATTANOOGA. April 10. The second day's bicycle racing nt the Coliseum to-night drew a crowd of 2, Win people. Hares were rinse and spirited, the riders all doing splendid work.

There were nine events- four mile opens professionals, two mile heats for nniafeitVr. two consolation mile heats for pro-fenMonais. The following stc the finals: Mile, open, professional Charles Wlls. San Francitjco, first; Zlmtule McFarlnnd, San Ft. a ad tenths -5 7 33 Stations, 2.

ai- go rf US Plttsburir 22 13.2 8.7 'S8 Cincinnati 45 Sl.tf t5.2 ,01 Louisville 21 11.0 tl.O Nashville t0 t0.3 .01 Chattnnoia. 33 .00 Urldciiport, Ala 15 6 .00 St, 30 28.6 tO 8 .00 Cairo 40 48.8 0.0 .00 Memphis 33 36.0 0.0 Yicksburs 41 M.2 0.3 .00 Shreveport 20 23.P tu.J .00 New Orlean 16 17.9 tO.1 ,00 Burnslde 12.S .00 Carthage 30 38.4 Ginghams Apron Ginghams, value 5c, 9' to 10 o'clock, Monday, per yard 3c Silkollne SOoand S5o Silkollne at 10c EDOUARD UEMENYI. Great Volllnlst Charms a. Die; Audience at W'ntklns Hall. That Edouard Reraenyl, the violinist, Is indeed a.

wonder, waB the opinion of every one in tho big audience which attended the entertainment given at Watklns Hall last night. Such a musjcol treat has rorely ever heeii glvn In Nashville. Mr. Remcnyl is a Hungarian by birth. He Is rather tall and when ho performs he stands erect.

Vlth eyes closed. -His. face Is very expressive, so cxprernlye that one need not hear to know the nature- of the selection he Is performing. Miss Adler and Miss Florida Parsons, the ether performers, charmed the audience and were repeatedly encored. The programme rendered follows: Piano solo, "Faust" waltz, (Gounod-Liszt), Miss Florida Parsons; song, "Eternamente" (Moscheronl), Miss Florence Adler; violin, andante and finale, (Mendelssohn), from violin concerto, Edouard Remenyi; piano, a.

"La Fileuse" (Raff), b. Scherzo, op, 16, (Mendelssohn), Miss Florida Parsons: violin, a. Choral Nocturne (Chqpln-Remenyl). b. Mala-guena and Zapateaflo Sarasate), Edouard Remenyi; Aria, from Samson and Delilah (Saint Saens), Mlas Florence Adler; Potpourl of Southern melodies, Edouard Remenyi; Ensemble, "Ave Maria" (Bch-Qounod), MIbs Adler, Miss Paraops and Mr.

Remenyi. STILL IN TROUBLE. Yodur Atkinson nt Frst Refused His Mnrrinwe CHATTANOOGA, April 10. (Special. Mr.

C. B. Byrd and wife, ot Atlanta, whose 14-year-old daughter. Miss ran away with the lG-year-old son of Gov. Atkinson, of Georgia, the two going through the ceremony of a marriage at Kingston, which was found to b'e ijleeal.

arrived in this city to-night. Miss Ada is here, having come on a visit to Mrs. Mansfield, a friend of her mother. has been decided by the parents of the children that the best thing to be done now is -for them to be properly and legally married, and the Byrds are here, to attend tho ceremony, which will tako.place in this city to-morrow at the residence. of Mr.

Mansfield. Young Atkinson arrived this afternoon, and his best man applied for a marriage license, but was refused by the County Court Clerk because the law of this State requires that In case of tho marriage of minors tho consent of the parents must first be had before a license can issue. On tho arrival of Mr. Byrd, however, tho necessary paper was forthcoming, and young Atkinson, when he saw tho license all right, went to the bicycle races. Gov.

Atkinson is expected to arrive on the early morning train from Atlanta. The. wedding will be very quiet, and none but the immediate family of the parties will be present. llcSUtlful Booths. Handsome and most artistic are the booths being erected In the Centennial buildings by Mr.

William Booth, of Chicago, a natural-bom artist in decorative work. Specimens of bis high-class work are seen In the Knox Gelatine, Swift and German kail-works booths tn the Agricultural building. These booths were quickly built in the most up-to-date and approved style. That the best local people appreciate Mr. Booth's talent is shown by tho beautiful booths of Morgan Hamilton Company and Marshall Bruce Company, in the Commerce building.

Mr. Booth haa had wide experience (n expositions, having attended all of the leading ones. Ho now has orders for Omaha, and is forming his plans for the great Parts Exposition in 1900. A Business Lengne, CHATTANOOGA, April 10. (Special.) Leading business men of Bristol, met and organised a Young Men's Business League.

Steps will be taken through the league to have Bristol represented at the Tennessee Centennial. Don't fail to attend grand special Easter sale' men's, boys' and children's clothing at J. ELLIS', 337 Public Square, See ad on page 7, Crinoline Crinoline Dress Lining, per yard, 2kc Mackerel Choice fancy plump Salt Mackerel, value 10c, each, 5c INTER-CLASS flELD DA! Vanderbilt Athletics Open the Season of 189 With Exciting Out-Door Sports. CLASS OF '99 WINS THE HONORS Base Ball Team Selected and Will Make Its Debat Friday Wltb. Cumberland University.

Yesterday was class field day at Vanderbilt and the track athletes were out In full force. This event is the ordeal preliminary to the inter-collegiate contests to occur later In tho season and is watched with much Interest. The rivalry among the classes for the championship inspired the participants to do their utmost, but no world's records were broken, though the showing was very encouraging. Tho weather was favorable and the attendance was good. Several finishes were exciting and evoked much enthusiasm.

The Sophomores carried off the honors of the day, scoring 30 points. The Juniors scored 27, the FreBhmen 15 and the Seniors 15. Tho events follow: 120-yard hurdle race D. W. Jones (Junior), first; R.

I. Moore (Junior), second, and Boyd Howell (Sophomore) third; time, :20. 830-yard dash Underwood (Freshmen), first. Second place undecided. Stokes and Moore tlelng for it; time, 2:30.

100-yard dash Cox (Sophomore), first; O'Connor (Senior), second, and McKle (Senior), third; time, :11 3-5. In a preliminary heat, O'Connor ran It In Putting the shot Langhorst (Junior), first; Fitzgerald (Senior), second, and Doss (Sophomore), third; distance, 1.3 feet. Runnlng high jump Brysou (Sophomore), flrHt; second place undecided. Foster, Howell and Moore tlelng for it; height, u.25 feet. 220-yard dash Cox (Sophomore), first; Mc-.

Kle (Senior), tu'coud, and Howell (Sophomore), third; time, :20. Throwing the hummer Trawluk (Sophomore), first; Lungborst (Junior), second, and Moore (Junior), third. 440-yard dash Underwood (Freshman); first; Howell second, and Orr (Sophomore) third; time, Pole vault Harris (Freshman), first; Doss (Sophomore) second, and Chi Ids (Freshman) third: height, 7.3 feet. One-mile dash Nellson first, others starters failed to show; time, 5:6. Running broad Jump D.

W. Jones (Junior first; dlEtance, IS feet 10 Inches. The team that will represent Vanderbilt on. tho diamond this season has been selected and will give an exhibltlou of Us prowess next Friday and Saturday. Tho games will be played with Cumberlond University and are looked forward to with much Interest, as that Institution is said to be well represented this year In this branch of athletics.

Vanderbilt ball players have been training faithfully and this fact, with the life which Merrill has lnfuhcd into them, Is expected to bring forth good fruit. The men will probably play as follows In the coming games: Pitchers. Hurt, Cnrr and Sherrlll; catcher, W. Davis; first bnfe. Pitman; second base, Ianghorst; third base.

Merritt; short If. navis; left field. Hopkins: centre, Carlisle, ana rignt neia, nsweii or Jtobbtns. At the last Joint meeting of the literary societies It was decided to continue th Van Gowns Ladles' odolce Embroidered Gowns, full length, value 75c. 48c Fish Choice New York pckd White Fish, value 10c psrpaupd 4c derbllt-Sewanee debates for another aeries of three years.

The officers elected at the meeting of the Dialectic Literary Society yesterday were: Israel Putnam, President; E. E. BuIIouk, Vice President; W. S. Noble, Critic; R.

I. Moore, Secretary; O. Jones, Assistant Secretary; G. L. Smith, Treasurer; T.

H. Wilson, Chaplain, and J. J. Sherrlll, Sergeaqt-at-Arms. A PECULIAR FACT.

Thonsnnds of People Hnve Dispcn-sla In Its Worst Form and Do Not Know A weak stomach is the cayse of. about nlne-tenthc of all disease, yet tn moat cases the wrong thing la treated and the true cause overlooked. This is because a went digestion produces symptoms resembling nearly every disease, because it weakens and disturbs the action ot every nerve and organ in the body; poor digestion causes heart trouble, kidney troubles, lung weakness, and 'especially nervous break-down or nervous 'prostration; the nerves cannot stand the wear and tear unless generously fed by well-digested, wholesome focd. Keep the digestion good and no one need fear the approach of disease. Mrs.

H. M. Lee, of Rochester, N. writes: For the sake of Buffering humanity I want to say that from a child I had a very weak stomach, up my food very often after eating, and after a few years nervous dyspepsia resultpd, and for more than twenty years I have suffered Inexpressibly. I tried many physicians and 'advertised remedies, with only temporary relief for nervous dyspepsia, and not until- I commenced taking Stuart's Dyspepsia 'Tablets last September, six months ago, have I been free from suffering caused by the condition of my nerves and stomach in short, chronic nervous dyspepsia.

I hnve recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to many of my friends, and now, I want in a public way to say they are the safest, pleasantest and, I bellevo, surest cure for stomach and nervo troubles. I write my honest opinion, and I will gladly answer any letter of inquiry at any time, and feel that I am, In my am nil wyt'hep-ing on a good cause. Stuart's DyBpepsia Tablets Is not' a patent medicine, but they contain only the fruit salts, digestive acids and peptones necessary to help the weak stomach to promptly and thoroughly digest food. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents for full-sized package, and any one suffering from nervous dyspepsia, sohr stomach, headache, acidity, gases, belching, will find them 'not only a quick relief, but a radical cure. Send to Stuart Company, Marshall.

for little book describing cause and cure ot stomach troubles, giving symptoms and treatment of the various forms of Indigestion. HUNTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. A Bellevue Hunter Looks For Snipe, lint Finds Them Not. Edwin Hicks, of Bellevue, left yesterday morning to spend a few days hunting anlp'e In the vicinity of Denmark, where he had been told he could find an abundance of thoso toothsome birds. Tho trainmen say ho was so jubilant over the prospective sport that he actually became boresomo.

He cumbered tho smoking car with his guns, ammunition and appurtenances and talked eloquently to. bis fellow-travelers as long as they would listen; and his theme was always At Lexington he encountered a well-known lineman of Hhe Western Union Telegraph Company, who endeavored to prevail on him to return to Nashville, assuring him thai there was nothing at Denmark but an Isolated tutnd bank and a sea of back water. His reply was characteristic: 'Ho didn't want Nashville; but When last seen Mr. Hicks was in an old dugout punt propelling himself over a farm with a bean pole; at that time he had a bulky looking game bag, nnd It was said that hr had Just rescued a flock of chickens from a flout-log hen-house. The only game bagged was a beautiful Mug fisher, which he donated to Sam Andrews, who was his informant ns to tht best place to hunt snipe.

Sheeting Wide heavy Sheetlnp, value -0c per yard, 12iC Sugar 4 pounds Granulated Sugar, 19c Jose, Bccond; Bob Walthour, Atlanta, third. Time, 2:26. Mile, open; consolation Rert Repine, Nashville, first; Al Newhouse, BufTalo, N. second; II. R.

StccnBon, St. Paul, third. Time. 2:23. Mile, open; amateurRoy Hoard, Chattanooga, first; H.

E. Kennedy, second; Al Key-boi third. Time, 2:28. Most of the professional riders leave for Atlanta to-morrow. Amos V.

Ellis, a representative of a Chicago concern, got on the track at the close of the amateur final and was knocked senseless by Al Keyscr. The rider was not hurt. Ellis' Injuries are not fatal, though serious. IvncebH In IIcRmimciI. BERLIN, April 10.

It was learned to-day that Robert F. Kneebs, the American horse owner, was released from prison on Thursday. Kneebs on Feb. 5 was sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment and to pay a One of 1,000 marks, besldeB being deprived of his civil rights for two years after having been convicted of trotting the mare. Bethel In races on tho German tracks under the name of Nellie Kneebs.

Seven months of this time was deducted from tho sentence In view of the fact that ho had already been in prison for that period. Cumltcrlnnd University Wlni. LEBANON, April 10. (Special.) Th-2 gume of base ball here this morning between tho University of Nashville nnd Cumberland University resulted In a well-earned victory for tho latter by a score of 13 tb 14, Tho game was a hard-fought one from start to finish. Score by innings: C.

2 0 0 4 2 1 0 -14 U. of 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 Ztt Batteries C. Mobs and Sauls; U. of Moo to and Daniels. Snccenflful Home Sale at Colombia.

COLUMBIA, April 0. (Special.) In the combination salo held here this week under charge of Messrs. Shelton Dale, 203 horses were disposed of, bringing a total of $16,100. Besides the public sales. It la estimated that enough horses were disposed of privately to raise tho above amount to $20,000.

Tho sale is considered a most successful one In every rtspect, both buyers and sellers being pleased. Kd fieem Injnred. SELMA, April 10. Edward Goers, the horsemen, was thrown from a sulky to-day and had one wrist broken and his ankle dislocated. The pneumatic tire exploded, frightening the horse whllo on the training course.

General SpoMlnp; Xotea. Tho wetl-known trotting stallion Geneva died on the voyage to Liverpool on Tuesday. He had a record of 2:11 and won many purses on United States circuits. Detroit Bicycle Match. DETROIT, April 10.

The six-day twajve-linuv women's bicycle wee ended to-night. Tillle Aiidrson finished first, Helen Baldwin second und Dottle Fnrnswortlt third. Inches apart. They covered 204 miles 14 laps. KU1 McGoy'ft Aspiration1.

NEW YORK. April the Polo Athletic Club to-night "Kid" McCoy, just returned from South Africa, was official time-keeper. Hi was vtry warmly greeted and mad-t a speech frc-ni the ring, lie said that as Fitz-simnionH had relinquished the title of middleweight champion lie (McCoy) had decided to nspire to tho position and to Issue a challenge to any middle-weight in the world. Harvard Won. CAMBRIDGE.

April 10. Tho third nnnuttl whist match between Yale and Harvard was played this afternoon and evening and Ileivard won for the third time. Press Helpers Sleet. A good meeting of the Press Feeders' Help-rrn and Assistants' Union was held last night at Hess' Hall. A large amount of routine business was transacted, and much enthusiasm was shown In tho affairs of the organization.

This union bids fair to become one of the strongest and best in the city, as those who compose It seem to be imbued with ths true principles of trade unionism. Many now inmes wore added to the roll. The mestlng adjourned to the first Saturday In May. Centennial Exhibit. CLARKSVILLE, April 10.

(Special.) A meeting of the County Court Centennial Commissioners ami the Ladies' Board of the county was held at the court-house to-day to perfect piny for holding the co'inty exhibit on the TTth, 15th, 16th and 17th of this month. The timber exhibit from this county is too heavy to be included in the county display here, and is to be shipped to Nashville by thtjrjnit, boat. nam or hjhjicu tuum -1- Indicates' rlBe. 0 Indicates falL Amount too small to meaiurt. Local River News.

The river at dark last night was falling, tho gauge showing 42.2 feet. No arrivals. Departed II. W. ButtorfT.

for Paducah; Jas. N. 'White, for Albany Landing. Tho R. Dunbar will bo here to-morrow from BurnBido and will leave on her return trip Tuesday at 5 p.

m. Tho W. K. Phillips Is due Tuesday morning from Evansville and will leave on her return trip Wednesday at noon. nivcr Telegram.

CAIRO River 48.8 feet and stationary. Weather fair. WHEELING River 19.3 feet and rising. Weather clear and cool. PITTSBURG Rlvftr 14.0 feet and stationary.

Weather clear and cool. LOUISVILLE River rising; canal, 12.8 feet; falls, 10.4 feet; beloto, 34.5 feet. CINCINNATI River 31.9 fee and rising. Weather clear; mercury 55. Departed John Speed, for New Orleans.

MEMPHIS River 3S.0 feet, unchanged for twenty-four hours. Weather fair and pleasant. JOHNSONVILLE River 31 feetS on gauge and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. No steamboats to-day.

CENTENNIAL KINDBBGAnTEUT, It Will Be Started To-Morraw Morn ins: In the Children's llnlldlnn. All tho children between tho ages of 4 and 7 years residing in the neighborhood of the Centennial grounds are requested to be at the small gate near tho Commerce building at 8:45 o'clock to-morrow morning. They will bo admitted by the Superintendent of the Kindergarten School, who will organize a Centennial Kindergarten In the Children's building, "his kindergarten will bo taught In tho southern room on tho first floor of tho Children's building, and will bo in session during the greater part of the summer, as a working exhibit of the kindergarten system. There are accommodations for thirty children In tht room sjolfntd..