The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 6

IKE TEIBUNE: SUNDAY MOEXDSTG, APItLL 21, 18i5. 6 HEWS OF THE COURTS- LINE 'EM OUr JIMMY iimj Shelves DON'T WASTE Your Money ON WAISTS You Don't Like. Any woman wanting Shirt Waists who can't be fixed here -just 'can't be suited, that's all. Tell Stories XT A I CT $Good ones too, made of ftffet Merrimac cloth; got a belt jf eni an(j Deated up in front just like the costlier has gof them at 50c, we know all waist is what we are talking1 about, pattern, 4he style considered and it elsewhere and you can't help but say at 2C ones. See mem.

at 5 say so whej seen. WAIS Qlf you hare a dollar and if you make it a at 69c. 31c and a doiiar waist WAIST fou are certainly getting of our 75c waists. Oh, yes, every store about that. Oar the material, the can't be touched near the top whaftmu figure on at 75c.

anyi XAI A I'QT Now talk is cneaP bu our exclusive line of shirt waists at YT Alul 1.00 certainly can't be praised half enough. To see them at 1 00 iato want tnem and its od1t TC Finest crystal silk web, with silver mounted buckle, I patent sliding clasp, web 2X inches wide and most any A- M. color you could call for. Special unparalled figure for this week 29 Worth more than that without the buckle. YOUNG CARTER, Two More Divorce Bills Roll In Witli Tales of Woe.

A bill for divorce was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Attorney Ailor for Jas. Snodgrass who asks separation fronivhis wife A Snodgrass. They were married in March 184 and in the following month deserted him. He charges her with adultery with one Frank Davis, and says she is now an inmate of a Clinch street house of ill-fame. The following matters were disposed of by the court: J.

M. Swan vs. Joseph Livsey. Judgment for defendant. Lousdale-Beaumont Water company vs.

M. D. Swan. Demurrer to defendant's plea sustaiued. Mayor and Alderman vs.

Fountain Head Railroad company. Amendment of summons allowed. D. V. Taylor vs.

W. S. Nash. Judgment for defendant. Pat Campbell vs.

A. Stover. Motion for new trial over-ruled. Cubin Redman vs. R.

M. C. Hill, guardian. Motion to reinstate case overruled. Transcript in the case of Austin Tin-dell vs.

the State, misdemeanor, from Knox county criminal court, was filed in supreme court clerk's office yesterday. Defendant was fined $20 and costs below. In tbe Chancery Court. J. A.

Nelson filed a bill for divorce in chancery yesterday for Mrs. Jane Wakefield against George D. Wakefield. Desertion and drunkenness are the grounds. Frank McCarty, who heretofore has been sailing under the modest appellation of clerk, has qualified as deputy master, and Chancery Court stationery will have to be changed.

This does not displace Deputy Galbraith, but carries out the old adage that there's nothing like it except more of it. The case of the Coal Creek Coal Company and Poplar Creek Coal Company vs. L. Bird et al, a dispute over some coal lands in Anderson county, was heard by the chancellor yesterday. Tiie WMe Business to Leaye KnoiyiUe The Southern Railway Company has made an arrangement to take everybody from Knoxville April 26th, to Oliver Springs, on account of the Odd Fellows picnic and excursion.

Only a few tickets left. So if you contemplate having a good time with the goat-riders you better get your tickets at once as the committee decided to issue only a limited number of tickets this year, in order that last year's exper ience snouia not be repeated. The prospects are that this year's picnic will eclipse all previous attempts. Major Huger, the big hearted Division Superintendent, gave the committee a helping hand as only the Major can do by letting the men in his different de partments off that day. So look out for a big tim Below fioTcopy ofpQgram of day entertai 1.

SJrbrt addresses by Deputy Grand Mitchell, iarch D. The largest membership of any on lodge in attendance 'excluding KJoxville lodges. Prize, fine Bible. Gold watch for the most popular la For the most popular Oliver St ings lady. Prize, Fine Silver Butter L1 h.

Tug of war between Coal Creek lodie and Knoxville lodge. Prize, one boxfcigars. 6. VTug of war between twelve Rebecca, members and twelve outside ladies Prize, one dozen handker chiefs 7. Crack breaking, ladies only.

Prize, oneet silver spoons. 8. Tailirjhe donkey. Prize, lady's cape. 9.

Egg pickintaaMMiaiMfnder fif teen years. Prize, one decorated toilet set. 10. Foot race for ladies, fifty yards. Prize, one pair Oxford ties.

11. Needle race for men. First prize, one fine hat; second prize, one fine shirt. 12. The ugliest Odd Fellow.

Prize, one fine razor. 13. The lady with the prettiest foot. Prize, one pair silk hose. 14.

The best lady waitzer. Prize, one center table. 15. Egg race, ladies only, fifty yards. Prize, fine rocker.

16. lhe lady showing the prettiest worked gingham apron. one fine hat. 17. Foot race for men, 100 yards.

First prize, one pair pants; second prize, one fine shirt. 13. For the boy catching and holding the greased pig. Prize, the pig. Fare for the round trip 50c.

Children under ten years 25c. Train leaves Knoxville 7 a. m. Returning leaves Oliver Springs 6 p. m.

No tickets sold on train. Mrs. Iilzzie Armstrong M'Millin. When at twilight of Easter day the friends of Lizzie Armstrong McMillin heard that her sweet spirit had taken flight to a fairer land, there were many dimrred eyes and sad hearts in this, the home of her childhood and girlhood. Our thoughts flew backward to school days at the old Insti-tate when she, a brown-haired gazelle-eyed little lassie, played "hide-and-seek" and other games among the old trees in that yard.

There the gentleness and tenderness, which' were ever marked traits of her lovely character, are remembered, and i showed themselves especially in her though tfulness of the children younger than herself. In later years these same characteristics made her life as the daughter, wife and mother one of usefulness, blessing and delight. As the patient, unselfish and devoted mother to her fatherlf ss little ones, she has been an inspiration to those wearing the mantle of motherhood. We grieve for her, yet realize that she is with her Savior, whom she loved, and that "Upon the margin of that stream called Celestial she has plucked the flowers which cure the ill that men call heartache." "Death should come Gently to one of gentle mould like thee, As light winds wanderinR through -proves of bl "Otn, Detach the delicate blossoms from the tree. oT1 ncnent: addresses by Dap master i.

vv. noit, oi uaywp i ttt rr rv Grarjfl Chief Patriarch H. D. of Bpckwood; Past Grand Pati R. felson.

of Knoxville. I DATES MADE FOR MANY LOCAL GAMES OF BALL. Opening of the Asylum Street Park Set for May 9th. As evidence of the fact that Knoxville will soon have a base ball team in the field, Manager Moffett of the Beds saya he has made the following dates for games to be played on the new Asylum street grounds: May 9, 10, 11 Chattanooga amateurs. May 16, 17, 18 Atlanta amateurs.

May 23, 24, 25 Nashville amateurs. May 30, 31, June 1 Lexington, Ky. June 6, 7, 8 Sewanee University. June 13, 14, 15 Asheville. June 20, 21, 22 Spartansburg.

June 27, 28, 29 Vanderbilt University. July 4, 5, 6 Georgetown, Ky. If any club finds itself unable to fill the above dates, Louisville's crack amateur team, representing Rudolph Bauers, will be substituted, and if the above program is carried out they will be given dates later in the season. Work on the new park will begin Tuesday, all arrangements having been made. The announcement is authorized that season tickets admitting the holder to any twenty-five games will be sold at five dollars apiece.

Moffett says he has a great catcher in Orim. of Cincinnati, who played with the Richmond team last season. Some Knoxville correspondent of the Sporting News has a yard or so of matter this week devoted to baseball. Flournoy, it says, can stand and throw drop balls into a well all day long. Pleas McClung is spoken of in the Sporting Life as the speediest catcher in the Virginia league.

He is doing most all of the backstop work for the Petersburg team. The Virginia league season opened up last Monday. Lynchburg's team, managed by Smith of Knoxville, is keeping well in the swim. Leahy who is playing short stop for Lynchburg is doing some excellent fielding. As yet he is a little weak with the stick.

Gates, who was to play with the Reds here this season, but who went to -in a Texas league team, is dead anxious to come back. His batting doesn't suit. Crawley has gone from the Norfolk to the Petersburg team. He may be back to open up with the team here. The Chattanooga amateurs who will open the season here, have a stronger team this year than last.

All the old timers are in line, but they have a South paw twirler who is said to be a winner. Dillard and Litz, who will play with Knoxville will no doubt weaken the visilors somewhat. Jack Hayes is thinking seriously of taking the score card privilege at the new Asylum street grounds this year. The new uniforms to be worn by the Reds this season are beauties. They cost just 515 apiece.

Moffett says he has the money and will surely start this week. The University team play at Mossy Creek next Saturday and a large delegation from the hill will go up. An excellent game of ball was played at Fountain City park yesterday between a nine from the auditor's office and the North Knoxvilles. The game was won by the former team by a score of 3 to 1. The baseball team from Mary ville went up to Mossy Creek yesterday and played the Carson and Newman team at that place.

Mary ville had a walkover, winning by a score of 25 to 2. The Mary ville boys returned home last night. BASE B4LL- At New York-New York.O 0 2 0 5 3 0 0 10; Hll; E5 1220001 0 E2 Batteries Meekin and Farrell; Stein and Dailey. At Baltimore 2 4 2 9 0 6 0 0 23; H21; E5 Phila ...0 0001300 0 H15; E7 Batteries Gleason, Robinson and Clarke; McGill, Carsey, Clements and Grady. At Washington Washing'n.

..0000002 2 0 Boston. 2 0 0 2 4 1 0 3 Batteries Mercer and McGuire; Nichols and GanzeL At Cincinnati Cincinnati .4 3 1 1 2 0 2 lx 14; H17; E9 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 0 Hl2: E7 Batteries Phillips and Spies; Wallace and Zimmer. At Louisville Louisville ..2.0 4 10 0 0 1 1 .3 0104080 16; Batteries McDermott, King, Welch and Cots; Colcolovgh, Killen and Sug-den. At St. Louis St.

0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 H13 E0 Chicago, ..5 0 11 3 0 0 1 11; H14 E7 Batteries Ehret and Peitz; Hutchinson and Donough. I Delicate I Or 1 Debilitated i SHOULD USE I BRADFIELD'S fFemale 3 Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties, and exerts a wonder- ul influence in toning up and strength- 3f ening her system by driving through the proper channel all impurities. 3g Health and strength are guaranteed to result from its use. i j'Z months, after Ubing Bu ad FIELD'S Z'i KEGlTLATOR for two months. Is get getting well.

i. XL. JOlliiOM, Tialveru, Artt i Bold by a.11 Druggists atH.OO per bottle. LLlt a u.wl ,13, L.1 0 Never We Advertised an all-around, filled-up and running-over new stock of flillirier a few diTys ago, and since tat time few ladies ifave entered with a Millinery idea in their bonnets who went away without what they wanted---and at step-lively prices. LAMBRIGHT WILLIAMS'.

EGYPTA A GREAT SUCCESS. Crowded House in Attendance Upon the Matinee. The final presentation of Egypta was given yesterday afternoon to a good house. The performance excelled the previous ones, in that the actors were more at ease, having become more familiar with the stage. Master James Sehorn made a great hit.

By request he gave an entre-act solo and responded to an encore. The bodyguard of Moses was well drilled. The evolutions were gone through with very skilfully. Miss Leftwich, Miss Carter and Mrs. Suramey deserve especial mention for their good singing.

"L'Orientale" dance was one of the most popular things on the program. It was very graceful and was well executed. The chorus work was by far the best part of the opera. The children's choruses were bright and catchy, while the others were sung with a great deal of expression. The opera met with great success.

considering the time it has been in preparation The member of the Bonny Kate Chapter will please send me their dup licate papers afc soon as possible that they may go oi stitution. Li. L.7iuGANJiiawtrar. CUT THIS PICTURE OUT, It contains the faces of a father and three daughters you see the father, where are the daughters? If your eyes are bright enough to find all ihre you are enmiea to a reward. The proprietors of the Excelsior Seed Store will give FREE Sixteen beautiful pictures.

(Qems for framing and decorating a home) as arewardtoany cnewhocan make out the three daughters' faces. These pictures were superbly ex ecuted in colors by a firm ot a publishers were oougra liquidate a business, th oroductions e- tnc too cost IS for these hard times. The entire stock was purchased by us, and fhat originally cost thousands of 1 dollars will tbw be given away to attract atteiun tion to our 1-Hceiior Collection of Flo06. I Seeds for tfft season of 895. The puMBned price of these ISknures was $ixx, but wgj(ul send them (a selectederies of sixteerj0areward to very person 1 the three daughters' faces with ai and enclosing same ith sixteen two cent, stamps for Excelsior Collection No.

1, containing an immense variety of ihe choicest and most beautiful flower seeds. If you purchase your seeds from us one season we Trill always have your orders. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or monev refund ea. $1 OO-OQ INCASH PREMIUMS. The person sending above whose envelope bears earliest postmark will be given $25 in cash; to the second, $30; to third, $15; to fourth, $jo; and to next six will be iriven $5 in gold.

If able to find the three fnc! you should answer promptly, and enclose at once with i6-2C. stamps and you will receive the valuable lot of pictures and seeds bv return mail. Ad iress vtclsior tec-4 Co. Grand Street, New 4 4 Our Store S8S8S8S8S8S8S8S888S8S88888S8S888S8S8S8S8S8S8S888S liitf you intend putting in a shirt waist point to come here we'll give you too. li i 1 1 i gooa enougn ior Waist Sale.

Miss Crozier was not in favor of the care of the children being left entirely to the pater familias. In attempting to get down to brass tacks it was advanced by some one that women at the jail were worse than the men. Mrs. Waldron did not think so. She 'believed that women as criminals were given more liberties and opportunities to be mean than men.

There are men in jail from all ranks, but women of only one the degraded, and it did not prove that women were worse than men. Coming back to the subject proper Mrs. French said that woman could not belong to all the organizations and be a leader of society, and to her mind that was one of the greatest blessings to be derived from the full and com-plete emancipation of woman. It would cause her to drop a lot of this jrivolity in fashion which made her so rediculous. The whole matter of advanced women was only a question of duty, a matter of conscience; if a woman conceived it to be her duty to do work in societies and clubs she ought to do it.

She has a great fever just now to join everything on earth bat after she tries them all sne will settle back into the one adopted for her and be more useful in it than if 6he had not tried all the others. The concensus of opinion was that this was the only rule to govern the action of woman. Make home happy and use every effort to carry that happiness as far beyond the bounds of the family as possible, not to withdraw any of it from the home itself. Next Saturday the business meeting of the directors will be held. Subscribers to Opera Festival.

The commutation books subscribed for to the opera festival week, April 29 th, are now in the hands of Lie ber Bros, for delivery. Please call for them at your earliest convenience. The reserved seats for bookholders only will be placed on sale at the box office of the theatre at nine o'clock Tuesday morning, April 23rd. Each subscriber will be limited to his subscription and iwill not be allowed to select seats for any other subscriber. erSek'holders' Meeting.

Thef annual meeting of the stock holders of the Knoxville Hotel Association Aill be held in the roams of the Chambe of Commercejfl0 a. m. April 30, 1895.1 ordenrane Board of Di- rectors. aSl-lOt. B.

Crawford, Sectretary. You can get the Century or any periodical you want one year free by using Periodical Tickets. i Periodical tickets free at 509 Gay St. get enough exercise. He's takes a car home.

a BICYCLE. man out of him. one? Well, no need one, see ours for want to introduce make the figures send your husband HOME DUTIES OF WOMEN DOES ORGANIZATION INTERFERE WITH THEM Regular Weekly Discussion ol W. E. I.

U. Ladles. The ladies of the W. E. I.

U. had a very enjoyable meeting in the White House yesterday afternoon which was led by Mrs. Sam McKinney. The subject, "Does Organization Interfere with the Home Duties of Woman?" was ably discussed in an in- formal way. Mrs.

McKinney gave the ladies a most splendid talk from notes she had prepared. She was most conservative In her views and seemed to Lave some scuples as to whether it would be the correct thing to sweep man from the face of the earth just yet, though she was just as strong an advocate of emancipated woman- She thought that men did not have the patience with children that women had and believed that their training should be left 'largely with woman whose softer and more tender as possible in the hearts of the young of both sexes. No man was ever too tender-hearted. In the advancement of woman she believed that it could be carried too far, and that a woman could belong to so many societies and clubs that she would not be very valuable in any. After Mrs.

McKinney had closed, opinions, new and crisp, accompanied by epigrams and' brilliant repartee, enlivened the hours. Mrs. La Bach thought that woman should do nothing that was unwomanly, and Mrs. French wanted a definition of She said that it all hinged there Things were regarded as womanly now which were not a few years ago and the lines were breaking down so rapidly that whatever was manly was not far from womanly. She had never met sweeter women than Susan B.

Anthony and Frances Willard and yet they were generally regarded as very unwomenly. Mrs. Frazee thought if women adopted certain menial work that it would not have the effect of making them coarse as would the vexed duties cf something more delicate. Miss Crozier and Mrs. E.

S. McClung were strong advocates of man and thought that his duty was not so much a matter of minding the children as it was to provide food for the family. Mrs. McClung said that one night in the week was enough for the man to take care of the children. We Tell You in our advertisements just hat you may expect when coming to See Us and our Millinery STYLES do lhe rest.

They please the Ladies and that's enough for us. LAMBRIGHT WILLIAMS. WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR THE PEOPLE. This is why our Spring Stock Is composed of all the latest styles of the season. We will not attempt to describe to you the different styles or prices of the goods we carry, as we have already sold to the PEOPLE of Knoxville more than our PRO RATA of the Spring Suits Which is convincing evidence that we handle nothfng but first-class goods, made by first class tailors, and sold at Very Low Prices.

Those who have not bought will Save Money By coming in and selecting suits from the LARGEST STOCK in the city. New York ClotWng Co. N. T. LITTLE Props.

the Palace Steam Lsnn-uTT for first-clsss ir. 1 trial will trove xriiat we say. 'Phone 402. T. J.

TflOMAS, llOMabry Street. Sale. An established grocery business to perfectly responsible parties. Five or sLx thousand can remain at 6 per cent, for a number of years. McNclty, Sasbebq Callahan.

Everyone should visit tFouiitain City this beautiful weather. GOTO MfE HIM RIDE WHEEL That I usband of yours don't cooped up in the office and then What he needs is will make a new Ca afford to buy of pying 8100 for $75 and 585. We the wheel and will interesting. Just to us and we'll talk the matter over. Book free.

RLLEM, STEPHENSON Furniture and Carpets, C23 and 025 Gay KNOXVILLE. TENN. CIoe thine eves calmly and without pain, ind we will trass In God to see thee yet again. D. T..