The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 8

Tra DAILY AitittIOAN NASIIYILLIt SUNDAY 11611NIN4 3-AMTUM 9 BEN' IIAGIS TILE nArLY AitE 11611NING JAN LIATLY 9 1887-SL BEN PAGES a-E 8 TSAL': abt 11 '7 ammo iv onamommill anAND onatoollon i 1 Infants' Long and Short Robes Ladies' Cambric Underwear all new styles fine Nainsook Embroideries which we have socured from one of the largest dry goods houses in the East at less price than the cost of raw material: We call your attention to the fact that the above line of Ladies' Underwear Is fine custom-made Lonsdale Cambric and New York Mill Cotton We have about 600 styles We only show you a few of our garments in cuts I Infants' Long and Short Robes Ladies' Camb houses in the East at less price than the cost Lonsdale Cambric and New York Mill Cotton 0 3 Nainsook Embroideries which we have socured from one of the largest dry goods 6ttention to the fact that the above line of Ladies' Underwear is fine custom-made re only show you a few of' our garments in cuts 20 dozen Chemise Pompadour style extra quality embroidered eery fine cotton trimmed neck and sleeve' st 53c Worth $140 OtNs4 61 'Y Fine lace Chemise superb garments Ina Lansdale Cambric We have them la ha sets at low prices 44411- ---1 fo qi A 1 ERWEAB)1 ak 1 tb 1 I 4 '1 'i 'i 1c 3 4 PI 5 11 i 4 1 i ilf 1 I 1 f74 I 2 1 '1)-1 1114A i 1 '41 3 4: 4 11 it :51 "sillk21 41 7 7 7ScOr Nkvennil 0 4 4 7r 77714(s)49e3tr71 4 eil'-4 A 2 l' If l'APi4- i 111leN )'''( i '4 4t' 1411 i 1 131 virv i 'i 4 II- ft 4 aer 4W44 gL'tg 4 1 g2r -e-g- 1-c-1 We1" i4totrC 1 1 ik 11 1 i A 06: ll F4! It r1 it -6c1--f I Ac if I 6 1 11z ''tk(t 20 dozen Chemise Pompadour style extra Fine lace Chemise superb garments One quality embroidersdoery fine cotton trimmed Lonsdale Cambric We have them la tall neck and leeves 53ets at at worth $140 low prices I 4 4 'V ''s I k': lit-4 ii 1 1 1 I ez111 f' 1 0 1 i 1 i 1 3 II I'd 14 :4 i i't i 90 dozen Chemise tonsdnle eotton 8 fine clusters embroidered IS line twits with embroidered neck and SieeffeS at ifinc worth MAO ISO dozen of Chorale best ennelln full size trimmed in naitisook embroidered 100 Ana tucks corded sleeves at Ilec worth We AO dozen of Chemise best mueltn tun aim trhnmed In nainsook embroidered 31:1 An tucks corded sleeves at Mc worth 75c 20 dozen Trench Torchon Lace Skirts elegant Paris cambric all new driest ernes from 50e to $5 each 20 dozen Trench Torchon Lace Skirts elegant Pa ris all new styles prkes from 50e to $5 each I Carded Band Chemise line patio lime edge Ids beads el 26e 4 1 1 a i i I 1 11 1 1 1 I 171 12 1 11 1 I 1 1 illir 447 1 11 ti 1 i 1 i 1 4 114 1 01 4' Al 4 it 41 IC 4 1 rtt I 4 I i 1 41 i 't 44 1 4' 0 1 11 4 1 1 1 1 Corded Band Chemise line cotton linen WM nide hands fultelzea at 20a AS' i i i Al' -la t't 6 4' Nt ow I 4 4t i (: "1 1 1 I'' "--1 1 5 'I) 'ik 'g ili)3)i -44: 1 0 his I ly ''-ctA 1 il 34i) coil a mis A 4 ri4161i A 'i 4 1 i ill 1 Ilfp elk 41 i Vs Ii-47141 AU A4144q4 1 1 AZ '414 IN I i All the above laces that we shall offer this week cannot be duplicated for twice the money We make this special sale to reduce the stock and you will not see them again this season We shall also offer about 1000 pieces of fine Hamburg Edging fine Nammook anti Jaconet Embroideries inserting to match all sample plece3 running from 1 to 10 yards in each piece at half the usual price We ill close out our Woolen Dress Goods and Flannel Blankets at 25 per cont less than cost We do not wish to pack them away 40 ideces of all-wool Camels' Hair Dress Goods 40 inches wide reducel to 221c a yard Special for This Week-80 dozen Ladies' JSersey Skirts all wool at 55c worth t175 This sale is made at a big lows but we must reduce our large 'stock before our Spring Stock arrives So 1)0 on hand earlyas we expect a big rush We have about 100 dozen assorted pieces in Ladies' Muslin and Cambric Underwear made of fme ootton full sizes from which you can make your selections at lower prices than you can buy the raw material We have never had such a large assortment of Handiome Garments and at such low figures In addition to our Muslin Sale we shall offer 1200 pieces of real linen hand-made Torchon Laces Also real French Smyrna Lace Medecia Lace which we have secured all through the fall and winter season for this special sale at less than 50 cents on the dollar 200 pieces of real hand-made Torchon Lace 1 inch wide at lie a yard 300 pieces of real hand-made Torchon Lace) assorted patterns 2 inches wide at 4c a yard 150 pieces of real hand-made very fine quality Smyrna Linen Laces assorted styles at 7ic a yard worth twice to buy them 400 pieces of real hand-made Torchon and Smyrna Laces 3 and 4 inches wide assorted patterns inserting to match at 10c a yard We have about 100 dozen assor Cambric Underwear made of fme Ix make your selections at lower prices rial We have never had such a lal ments and at such low figures In addition to our Muslin Sale linen hand-made Torchort Laces A deela Lace which we have secured 1 son for this special sale at less than of real hand-made Torchon Lace pieces of real hand-made Torchon wide at 4c a yard 150 pieces of i Smyrna Linen Laces assorted style' them 400 pieces of real hand-mad and and 4 inches wide assorted patterns 916 explyr "oi t' 1 A A 4E --0ft tii: (1 'i :1: 'i i 4 Iti 2 1 Le 1 I --1' L' i i 41 ili :0 ki 1 -7 41:: 1 1 its 0: ki' 1 0 1 14 t': il 'i I 's I a --1-77- 14zslil -j1HTY z7s1'--74' imresi114 A 4440-0-u4 4 44i 5 1143440's' "S' i'' 'f' 't 4 '4' TV '1- -1 't 1: 11 1: I 1 6 111 It 7k 11 6- 4 -1 4'i ri 1 fr-iii 1 "11 ii 'i 1 irl'i I'l rt I Ni i i li 5 ill II' 1 4 i i 4 ii'1 'it 1: :1 111'1 I 8-- Iv 11111 4'--1 '4te e'll' -ek i 4(: d111 '1 '71 1 I :) lc ei i r1 1 "i 1 'I 4 1 1 I 1 talb 1 ROSENHEIM BRO 61 CO Fla 1 ALAJALIA 3 A i NOI VII Cole 131tilding ROSENHEIM BRO CON ROSENHEI ll Cole 13niltlin4g el' ct T1 60 down mother Hubbard Nightgowns 16 fine tucks Hamburg embroidered front neck and sleeves and flue tucks at 60c worth Fine Mother Hubbard Nightdress cambric French styles French sleeves We hare them in complete sets all to match at $1190 to 11250 set Wants' long Slim Paris cambric We have about et) different styles to select from LOMAS' lefle Elit bout ed different ----1 OF THE W1gAIHtR BASE BALL 1VE BYE THIS TO SAY IVERYI FACTS! For Nashville and or snow colder Atlanta and Macon Fail to Pay Their Fees Indkations for ply followed by colder north westerly winds rain or snow Ths rivers will remain nearly stationary Which Remain Undisputed TO-DAY OUR STOCK OF I Winter Clothing is comPiaor Our Fite We Will Make Equal to Measure Work TODAY 1 into' cc Our Fite We to Mei Mobile and Birmingham Will Ppbably Take Their Blanes report of any disposition on the part of the other clubs to fire Savannah to la hardly likely that Atlanta will any longer enjoy the privilege offered a Southern League city There will not be any very great difficulty encountered in filling the vacancies caused by the dropping out of Macon and Atlanta MOBILE AND xmoariartui are both more than anxious to be admitted In fact both have for some time been ready to purchase a franchise but have waited hoping that they would be saved the expense of purchasing their admission by the failure of some of the clubs to come forward with their forfeit fund It is not improbable that before many days the call of President Morrow will be published for a Leagne meeting at Chattanooga to fill the vacancies caused by the dropping out of Macon and Atlanta Nashville Memphis Savannah New Or- leans Charleston Chattanooga Mobile and Birmingham will not be a bad League 3k A 1 riff 7 I I i ilt-' i In the box won the championship ot the Association There were associated with him that season Matthews Sticker O'Brien Knight Stoverapd Carey In '81 he was reserved by thsr Athletics but jumped his contract to join the Cincinnati Unions of that season He was in the same team with Briody Glasscock and McCormick Dan O'Leary being manager This jump disqualified him for 1885 during which season he spent most at his time in courts "catching foul bounds" as be expresses it Last season he Wag with the Athletics as one of the highest paid men in the team His weak batting caused him to he released as under the contract he would not allow his salary to be cut He now comes at a fat salary to cast his fortunes with the Southern League A concise history of this well known character would be a history of the growth and development of the national game He was in at the start and has been a prominent factor in its various events ever since In personal appearance he is fine looking heavy and muscular In habits he is very temperate and in all things scrupulously honest Nashville is to be congratulated upon securing his serrices The New Manager of the Ifashville Team and Notes 1 1 OUR OVERCOAT STOCK CHAS THURMAN CO No 3 North Cherry St TheFillostTallorilig I4EJIVILLE 18 mn BY IVISTER Jr CO 01110YEI IS LARG I CHAS TIT No 3 No The Filie IVIST1 Tux 'AmmitcAN several days ago published President Morrow's letter in regard to the forfeit money to be deposited with Jan 10 Each club received a copy of the letter and below will be found copies of the replies received: War Department Signal Serlice Meteorological Record JIM 8 1887 Obser- vations taken at 300 in 75th meridian time at all the stations named Bar er I Ther 1 Mee 1 8-hour 2111-hr r- el 1Weather change eh'ge 'a Augusta 801031 841 Savannah 801411 061 371 2N 00cloudy Jackieville 30181 1k5 441 001CloucLy 1 Atlanta 30124 01 3- 9E Monig'm'y 80241 03 430' 4E Vicksburg 30121 Ari 53- 001Clear Fort Smith 31181 00 011Lt Snow Little Rock8015-08 3E 00'Cloudy Chatt'n'ga180231-021 441 9 8 001Fair Memphis a- IN 281 61NE 01)Cloudy 141 012Lt Snow Cincinnati 311301-07 181 (Cloudy Pittsburg 30241-09 211' Chicago 30371-03 141 81E 011Fair St 80 81- in 00Clear Keokuk 34 AO 10 110N12 Cairs 80 24101 261 8 0Thret'ng St Louis 13028-09 17 6 0 Cloudy Leavenw'th30 6: 6'N 02111 Snow Omaha I0 5005 10't 41 Yankton180561-R? 15't Bismarck 18045 -17 1 Cm ()Clear Cheyenne 180 15 8114 001Clear N'th Platt 3047 -JO 71- 1SW 011Hy Rain Denver 30241-06 28 00Clear Dodge City 30421-01 31-11N 021Clear tDenotes rise -fail below zero etts Abner Powell Jacob Wells Fuller Al Tebeau Brewton Fuller A Ritenheuse McClelland Charleston: Powell manager Childs Smith Chas Williams Glenn Fred Carl Harrington Barny McLaughlin Whit Forsyth Lewis Porter Hinee Dearby Memphis: Jun Sneed manager Harry Lloyd Wm Andrews Robert Black Phelan Jall McAleer Joe Crotty Gorman Force Nashville: George Bradley manager Joseph Dieetel Martin Mannion NOTE AND COMMENT Joe Ardner gets $200 per month from Goldsby's Topeka Club Good bye Atlanta! Welcome Mobile! Farewell Macon! Welcome Birmingham! Won't it look natural to see Joe Diebtel again pulling down those sky scrapers in the middle garden? Under the new rules good fielders are going ko be in great demand In Joe Dleatel Nashville has a dandy Manager Bradley says that Ramsey is the greatest pitcher in the world The new rules will not hurt him Harry Weldon says that next season will see big Jim McCormick wearing a New York uniform Harry ought to know Little Joe Diestelmay be somewhat weak with the bat but he makes up for this in his remarkable fielding and base running The Meta now have two and have led the Association hatters the former in 1884 and the latter in 1886 Earle is very anxious to sign with Nashville He says he can bring with him a left-handedpitcher whom he claims to be a second Elmer Smith The latest sensation in the base hall weed is the discovery of a new delivery It is called the boomerang style The pitcher can twirl it under any rules Dave Orr of the Meta has only been with the Association three and a half seasons yot he is one of the best players in the country His release cannot be purchased Secretary Osborne will call around Monday to collect from subscribers whom he has not yet visited There is as yet about $1600 of stock unplaced which can be obtained from Mr Osborne iF i No 2 5 Union St No 125 U111( go OS114 1 siNck AV 4110 't qA" 4 lc A 411 1 1 That we have still a number of those Suits in broken lots and sizes which we are offering at half price If we can fit you up in one of these suits you get excellent value 1) for your Loney We have also small lots of veritable Wool Underwear suita- ble for this weather which can be pur- chased at about the same price as a much inferior arti- de This is no hum- bug Come and con- vince yourselves Annulus' TELEGRAM Mamma TENN Jan 8 Morrow president Southern League Nashville Tenn: Remitted our 2000 deposit in exchange by to-day's mail Sp CARNES President NEW ORLEANS' TELEGRAM Nriv ORLEANS LA Jan Morrow President Secretary and Treasurer Nashville Tenn: Draw on New Orleans Base Ball Park Association for TOBY HART President SAVANNAH'S TELEGRAM SAVANNAH GA Jan 7--John Morrow President Nashville Tenn: Savannah organized last night Forfeit money will be with you Monday ISAAC iLiAs Secretary munutErrox's LETTER CHARLESTON Jan 5 Mor- row president secretary and treasurer Southern League Nashville Sir: Your favor of Pd inst to hand and contents noted We will have our 12000 forfeit money in Nashville on Jan 10 CHARLES HOED Prost Charleston Association row preeldent secretary and treasurer Southern League Nashville Sir: Your faeor of E'd inst to hand and con- tents noted We will have our 12000 for- felt money in Nashville on Jan 10 cumumt HOED Fred Charleston Association 40111p 1 N' -V frf -446en 41' torer'ilP por to mbor A THE RIVERS Our work is Positively Superior to that of any other house in the city solicit an examina Ul -Super other We Report of the stage of the water In the river at 3:00 75th meridian time218 in local time Jan 8 18zq Above Changes Low tVater Rise Fall Feet Feet I Feet 4 tion of our stock suttith2an leep HOLIDAY GOODS Xmas and low Year's hon noll Intl Hat XI 154 I 07 64 06 171 I 08 GRIN Chattanooga Chicinnati Little Rock Louisville Memphis Nashville New Orleans Pittsburg St Louis bt Paul Vicksburg 1 1 13 i 4 45 41 122 0 8 94 08 44 2 3 36 02 88 01 167 04 Manager Bradley yesterday afternoon had a talk with the Nashville lad just signed by the local club Mr Bradley says that with a little practice he thinks Mannion will make a good player Everybody who met Manager Bradley seemed to be more than pleased with his appearance and his frank open manner of talking has already won for him mavy friends in Nashvflie Indeed it would seem that he deserves the soubriquet of "Ronest" George Bradley that was long since given him MISFIT CENTER FTELDER Middle field will next season be Covered for the Nashville by unquestionably the best outfielder that ever played in the South-en) League the brilliant and wonderful Joe Diestel Be came here in the spring of '85 and through the entire season his work was received abroad even mare than at home with the greatest enthusiasm and applause Some of his brilliant running catches were absolutely sensational and everywhere he went be became the hero of the team Be was to the Southern League what little Hugh Nicol is to the American Association His average in center field was much higher than that of any other center fielder in the South His work at the bat was not heavy but his other qualifications more than made up this single point of weakness He promises to do better with the willow and if so wIll be the most valuable man to be secured anywhere Under the new rules It is especially necessary to have a strong outfield Diestel is now at Fortress Monte Virginia HUNTINGTON CLOTHIER No 160 Church 1 tto 1 11 1 4 itt tik i RAILROAD AND RIVER Resolutions in Opposition to the BaFAIttl 1We arepftering this season an nil usually varied and attractive assortment of these goods In Emu Cards oar stock embrace all the leading publications of the best known pub Ushers and is especially strong in low priced cards of good designs Our stock of Miscellaneous Goods embracesWriting Desks Lap Tablets Gold Pens and Pencils Albums and Portfolios Portmonaies Purses Let- ter and Memorandum Books Diaries Calendars Card Cases Seals stands' Paper Knives Plush and Leather Papeteries with a great va- riety of attractive many handsome imported goods' A personal call and inspection cordially Invited A PAYNE CO Stationers 157 Union Street" aplil end ly 1 0 1 Deciattles i i kt'lJth VpUtlditlUas 1We amoltering this an Ms 'usually varied ana attractive assort- of these In Xmu Cards our stock all the leading publications of the best known pub Ushers and is especially strong in low priced cards of good designs Our Stock of Miscellaneous Goods embracesWriting Desks Lap Tablet Gold Pens and Pencils Albums and Portfolios Portmonaies Purses Let- ter and Memorandum Books ----110lariegt Calendars' Card Cues Slabs Ink- stands Paper Krilvett Plush and Leather Papeteries with a great va- rietyofattractiveNoveltiesAncludi ng many handsome imported goods A personal tan and inspection cordials Invited A PAYNE CO Stationere 157 Union -1 evil end ly i 1 Solli I attles Wear usually 1 ment of 1 our stoc publicati Ushers low pric Our stoo embrace Gold Portfolio ter and Calends! stands 1rAnthAr riety of a OilinSPenian'ataPTIviPrikaalatiltel 011111 tall 1114 thsPection Invited A PE CO apn end ty Staoners on ti 157 Uni i r- FM 0 0 II 61S- Nola le Reagazi Bill NASHVILLE'S ucrma CARDS AND NOVELTIES vILLI Jan Morrow Esq president secretary and treasurer Southern Dmicte Sir: Please draw on Bashville Base Ball Association for 112000 the amount of the fund to be dement pmited with you as a guarantee that the NashviBe Club will lirdsh the ecason 1887 Rercettaillorat liaah-zineWitit 1Cnittnionav CHATTANOOGA'S 'rms CHATTAR000A rEint Jam 4 Morrow preeldent secretaiyand tremurer Nashville Sir: Your favor of gd Instant at hand and noted You will hear from us in ample time with our fop fen Very reePeettellYt EDWARD Pm Sec Cbattan Association CONCERNING ATLANTA AND KAMM As will be seen from the above Atlanta andAM tl aco12 Ire the 014 Free reisci en during 113 oraoveaiieg et tar sae by clubs that have 6y tut league meeting held in this city it was the general opinion that the Macon organt- of tilzirg uri echicinhg ise on the scheme was soon caught onto by the cities desiring admission into the league and they very traufdentiy decided to await devel- oalente tegnentiyole he backer of gtheaMaoolVjc'lub will be sorely disappointed in the hope of selling their franchise urdess they have been working on the quiet and have started their forfeit bind on its way to the league treasARTISI'S' ury But even if this should be the case and It Is hardly Eronable the oaken of en- President Proud Ps hobby should have at least answered President Morrow's notice As to Atlanta it can be safely said that NASHVILLE'S LETTER 118HvILLI Jan 8--John Morrow Esq president secretary and treasurer Southern Lague Six: Please draw on Nashville Base Ball Association for $2000 the amount of the fund to be de- with you as a guarantee that the Nashville Club will finish the salmon 1887 Reepectfully WILL LTHERRY Vice prod Naehville Association CHATTANOOGA'S LETTER CHATTANOOGA Taint Jan 4 Morrow preeldent secretaiyand treaaurer Nashvine Sir: Your favor of lid instant at band and noted You will bear from us in ample time with our for- mt Very respectfully EDwARD prima Sec Chattanooga Association CONCERNING ATLANTA AND MACON As will be seen from the ebove Atlanta and Macon are the only clubs that have felled to reply to President Morrow's letter As was stated by Tux AMERICAN during the last league meeting held in this city it was the general opinion that the Macon organi- zation was only holding on with the hope of selling their franchise However thew scheme was soon caught onto by the cities desiring admission into the league and they very prudently decided to await devel- opments before purchasing a franchise- Commensally the backers of the Marne club will be disappointed in the hope of selling their franchise urdess they have been working on the quiet and have started weir forfeit fund on its way to the league teas- But even if this should be the case th and it is hardly Probable officer of ex- President Proudfit's hobby should have at least answered President Morrow's notice As to Atlanta it can be safely said that CARD zaliiitintWIUOVIITOldrnab 0 l'' of sellirsif However fil Pe an' scheme was soon caught onto by the cities deeiring ssion into the leagna and admi they very treutdentiy decided to await devel- oitegnentlyenteZ bPa of uckers gtl'Is Maoo will be disappointed In the hope of selling their franchise unless they have been werhquelli the quiet end have etarted their torten on its way to the league tress- ury But oven if this should be the case and It le herdii pmbable the officers of ex- President Proudfit's hobby should have at least answered President Morrow's notice As to Atlanta it can be safely said that The Secretary of War Temporarily Befers Action on the North Noah villa Bridges hNrn- vine Bridges JESUNOINXT Sergt Signal Corps Army The river is falling slowly with 9 6-10 feet on the gauge No arrivals Albany Landing There will be a boat out for the Upper Cumberland next Tuesday The steame0Cherry will leave Monday if navigation is open in the Ohio River RIVER DISPATCHES VICKSBURG Jan down: Oakland and barges Up: Golden Rule WHEELING Jan 6 feet 5 inches falling and full of ice Clear and cold CINCINNATI Jan 16 feet and linch and failing slowly Very thick BURNSIDE Ky Jan 4 1:22 8 7-19 feet and falling Weather fair Wind calm CAIR0 Jac arrivals or departures River 15 feet and 1 inch and falling Weather cold Loutsvmut Jan falling with 8 feet in canal 5 feet 10 inches nu falls Weather cludy and cold te ith ice heavy and thick EVANSVILLE IND Jan 16 feet and rising Weather cloudy and cool with light snow this evening No arrivals or departures 4 TENN Jan 8River fallen 8 inches Departed: Thomas Sherlock to Cincinnati at 9 City of Cairo to Vicksburg at 9 In Weather cloudy and Cool JOHNSONVILLE TENS Jan river is failing with 9 3-10feet on the gauge Weather clear and chilly but pleasanter than it has been for several days The Silver Cloud wiree that she will be up tomorrow from Paducah to Florence Also the City of Florence is due up 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX Tried In the Central city property at auction Hitchcock Sol Frankland Co's great sale 4ew Connell Annual Club On Anderson I- LV 70 i 1111U ItUILUip OtaloUVL Lovs Tv au calm II Rgatitoer i5Jate8t airrlinvaelhs or departures Weather cold Louisvmut Jan falling with thick Is and cold- Nt ith ice heavv and cludy teatther in al 5 foot 10 inches ou fat EVANSVILLE IND Jan 16 feet and rising Weather cloudy and Coos with as or departures light snow this evening No arrivals ERIIPILIS TENN Jan 8--River fallen 8 inches Departed: Thomas Sherlock to Cincinnati at 9 City of Cairo to Vicksb 9 th cl urg at tn ea er ou I an COOL ONNNLLE TEN eSOVI Jan 8--IScociall 411411441kt 0 Apii i i 1 9 1 'Ittse 14 i 41li wo fAti 4-rii 4' 4114 41 isei vki'lrileei'l elit'itiflya4 itt'to 11111011e401 9' a' Wet's) 410414A '4 "'0-t 0 i ttyt'' 1 I 4 I MANAGER GORGE BRADLEY Late yebt-rday afternoon George Bradley the ball player was signed br the local directors to manage the Nash vilie team during the coming season- Thirty minutes after be put his name to the Thirty be offered the parties with whom he had signed $500 for he release Belled just received by telegraph a most tempting offer from the Cleveland Club The offer was however refused and Mr Bradley will certainly be the manager To an Anewpmited CAN reporter be stated that he could get together a winning team with the money that was placed at hb command and would guarantee that the public would be satisfied Bradley is one of the old men in the pro- feseion though only 88 years of age He has IllaYed ball with the most noted players of the world and amongst them has won and worn worthily the title of the king pitcher He was born in Reading Pa Jaly 13854 brat left there when 9 years of age going to Philadelphia hwhere he Was reared He made le first appearance in a professional capacity in '73 with the Modocks an amateur club from the quaker city In ez4 he was with the famed Easteas of Easton Pawhich won that year We chain- 1 pionship of the United States defeating the Athletics the Philadelphies the Atlantics and Brooklyn The Athletics were the same team which during: that year went with the Boston to England and otherforeign countries Bobby Matthews was that season with the Miller He and Baton now of Waterbury' were of that sesson'i Easton During the seaeons of '75 and '76 Bradley was with the St Louie Browns The Bmwns were in "75 members of the old National Aosociation but in '78 joined the National Lftgue which was then organized Duenry inti 76 the Browns defeated the champion Ch cagos in ten of the fifteen games played and finished third in Cie pennant race The great players Spaulding White Barnes McVey and Anson were with the Chicagos THE! WILL NOT El BERM In 1877he was secured by the Chicago during the coming season This opinion is whotthat season constituted the heaviest based on private information received by salaried team ever known It was the last Nashville parties during the past week semen that Al Spaulding ever played ball From all indications it would teem that Mr In 1878 he was with the New Bedfords unRyan and Lis colleagues are not taking very der the management of Frank Bancroft rapid steps toward organizing for the com- who won the chamillonship of the New Ening season Those who were fortunate gland League After the case of the season enoughto be present at the late League the team played independently meeting meeting will perhaps remember several and defeating many noted and worthy talks wade by Messrs Ryan and Brown dubs- In 1879 be was with the Troy Club They may have been misunderstood but if which was then in the National League THE AMERICA4 remembers correctly with Horace Phillips as manager they loft the very decided impression In '80 he was with Providence with on the minds of all present that Ward- Start Dorgan York Hines Grog' Atlanta would be there again to "make Peters the famous Chicago short-stop and them all hustle for the pennant of 1887" ethers all of whom have since made names some one certainly remarked and we think in the base ball world He made a great the gentleman bailed from Atlanta "At reputation that season pitching one day and tante won the pennant saner and fairly playing third base the next interchanging in '85 and '88 and intends to do so again in with Ward The team came out second in '87" However these gentlemen are but the pennant race human and every human certainly has the In '81 he was with the then newly-organprivilege Detroit' under the managership of Frank Bancroft He was confined with pneumonia the greater part of the season and could not play with the Detrolts- but finished with Cleveland which ended third In '82 he was with the celebrated Cleve- land team alternating In the box with Mc- Cormick Phillips Glasscock Rotating Kennedy then the greatest catcher in the country Shafer now the king second basemazl and other promthent I characters in the profession were in the club In '83 the Athletics bought Brad-nab ley' release tom Cleveland had with him 1 In 1877he and Brooklyn Mutuals The Athletics were which during that years the MM team went with the Boston to England and otherforeign countries Bobby Matti was that season with the Matulls Miner Bague and Baton: now of Waterbury' w- ere Igtlitahtelemiln' '75 altd 76 Bradley was witb theSt Louis Browns Ti Bmwns were in '75 members of the old National AmeeMetleas but in '78 joined the National which was then organized Dur- lir the Browns defeated the champion eh-leaps in ton of the fifteen games owed and finished tldrd in Cie nnant race The WILL NOT If vent PlaYera 8pauldin Pe- Whit es oVey and Anson were giIth thee'Chicag os TES Isa 113111 as secured by the Chicago (pity the esmtfig maw a Ma win-ilhiat4 seasm tonstituteAthe talett IIJVWII OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS ARTISTS' ILiTERIAL ENGINEERS it SURVEYORS' GOODS 4 DRAUGHTSMEN'S- tt ARCM- TECTS' SUPPLIES alool MATERIAL I OOHS AND STATIONERY opTicIAL INsTRumENTa 1 14t MATERIAL ENGINEERS it SURVEYORS' GOODS 4 8 bRATIGHTsmENts it ARcurt ABTISI ENGIN 0001 OPTICAL INSTRUALENTS v-- ARTISTS' MATERIAL ENGINEERS it SURVEYORS' 2 GOOD 'I: I 4' 4 DRAUGHTSMEN'S- SG ARCM- TECTS' SUPPLIES moot mATETtutt2 Catalogue Free HOTEL ARRIVALS Ltweg's1IontL--11 8 Phelps Kentucky i Carter Montgomery Carroll Troy Ala Willden Chkago Geo Bradley Cincinnati James Peacock Gallatin Marcus Baltimore Bell Gallatin Whitettide Bledso Tenn John A Fonville arid wife Louisville Geo Thurman Cinch' 47 nati Baseman Cleveland StUart Dowell Louisville Lewis Allen Johnson Peyton Gallatin 8 Baird Boston Ciamett Louisville: Davis Greenbrier Louch Louisville 8 Farringer a Davis Cincinnatt Nicnotsox HOTISE--M Haight Loulsville Williams Memphis RiddickT Yancey Somerville Geoghegan Louis- vine ()trey Zanesville Jasper Satterfield Cincinnati: Wilford Minfield Ky Gray Jr Birmingham Geo Boyd Marletta Ga: Crwly Friendship Myers Mississippi Schapker St Louis Berry and wife Omaha Neb Clark i4 Evansville Buchanan -4 Tenn Hobiltzell Pittsburg Pa A Coghill Cincinnati Charles Finneli 2 Briggs St Louts McClure Cincinnati Richard Morgan St Louis Otter Chattanooga Richard Berry White FL EL Snyder anti wife New York Claiborne Indianapolis John Howard Lou- Isville'W Stiles Now York A Lamotte Chicago Lockland St Louis SpaulAing 'Louisville Byron Pope Jasper Te1114 Robert IX Smith Columbia Carl Schaper Dillon George Newton Miss' Mabel Haas New York it klAswing Keifer Cincinnati A 4 Natunberg New York James XbeIiui Mena-phis A Millard Louisville Deutsch New York Gordon Richmond Va Enemy Bruton New York: A IL Lambeth 4 Somerville Ky: Judson Smith Syracuse A Canby Carleton Open( Company --It Parham Phil Crooker Chicago EL Fan ey Boonville Ili IL Thornton Franklin Tenn Henry Davis and wife Detroit Mich Ross Knoxville Frank Wyman New York IL Wilcox New York 8 Smith Wm Brent Cincinnati '4 Tulzenberger St Louis Berry Baugh and wife Franklin Lillard Leba- non Price Baltimore Brentz Louis- ville Barnard Atlanta Thomas Hindman Arkansas Mrs McAlister Mtge Hattie McAlister MooreL A Whitley Danville Ky IL Ewell Fayette "4 County Kentucky Bart George 1 Coleman Cincinnati: CamackTennessee I Brown Lancaster Beer and wife Ashland Winter) Jr Dayton Hunter and wife Pennsylvania Minor Semi Pitts- burg Mttiellart New York Eakin Chattanooga Tribble Newberg Bother- ford Kansas City A Stein New York Car- berkancinnati Stephens New York ion Murfreesboro a fancy Coving- ton 8 TaylorAitricinnatt Thos Sculllp Now York IL Bolger Magnolia Ark ricildh1E7 i34 ter St outs Clark loan Gallatin sPittsburg Pa 4t" ules Finnell McClure Cincin- outs Otte V' Berry New York A Howard Lou- A Lamotte Louts -4 Pope Jasper Columbia Carl Newton Miss' Cincinnati A 4 1'114411ln Mens- Deutsch Richmond Va IL Lambeth Synlcuse Company cago Fan- Eldon Franklin Detroit Mich ik Wyman New New York 'Incinnati R- Berri tillard Leba- Brentz Louts- ta Thomas McAlister Moore A Ewell Fayette Hart George mackTenneasee Beer and wife it Hunter or Bcovel rk Eakin aberg Ruther- New York Car- I ns New York Yancy CovingThos Scully WA Ark wv Lmocionns oiuum Z711LL i OULILI A rldliVILIG Donau Baseman Cleveland and wife Louisville Thunnan Mein- -t wen Louisville Lewis Allen Johnson Peyton Gallatin Baird Boston Clamett Louisville: T'' Davis Greenbrier Louch Louis vfile karringer JB Davis Cincinnati 'I HOTISE--M Haight Loulsviller- Nicuoto i Willi hi illd licktTou Vancey SoatincEIBri fieletil PT 8n Geog begat FL it-: vine ()trey zanegviile Jasper satterneid Cincinnati: Wilford Mailield Ky: Gray Jr Birmingham Geo IV Boyd Mari- ti Cratly Friendship Di 1- etut a Myers Mssippi It Schapker St Louis Sorry and wile Oma ha Nell Clark 4 vansv1110 Buchanan Gallatin Tenn A Hoblitzell Pittsburg 111 Cincinnati Chiutes lin Al A' ue Briggs St Louts McClure Cincin- wait Richard Morgan St Louis Otte chattelloom: Richards Berry 1 roy ilev rule ein- ktr 111er' Ws- co -Chur'd St 'CORY WANTED SEIM DV 811 iy I I If- 'Jr 0 1 1 t'-' 1 MONIONIEMOMMINIENI i 00 I t- 1 There was a meeting of some importance yesterday at the Exchange The first matter considered was the new bridge The oppooition to it as contemplated resulted in the following dispatch which was forwarded to the Secretary of War: Nistivitis Jan 8---To the Secretau of War Washington The Cumberiarki River Commissioners appointed by the Governor of Tennessee earnestly urge that you defer auy action on the proposed bridge over the Cumberland River until our formal protest reaches you through the mails Answer by wire TiAmirmu President CAIRdiaTT Secretary Messrs Throne Byrne Anderson Parkes and Kirkpatrick were appointed a commits tee to petition the Secretary to refuse to allow the bridge to be built as is projected The Exchange then took up a communication from the Merchants' Mauufacturere' Association of Cincinnati asking that 1 the business and commercial associations of Nashville take some steps to aid in defeating the passage of the Reagan Inter-State Commerce bill After much discussion the following resolution was Submitted Rad adopted: Whereas it Is the sense of the Merchants' Exchange of Nashville This day convened that the passage of the bill now pending befpre the United States Congress entitled "an act to regulate commerce" would result very injuriously to the commercial and Manufacturing interests of our country at large and tend to localize trade and divert commerce from Interior commercial centers by concentrating the same at the large ports: therefore Be it resolved timt this exchange hereby enters its disapproval of the passage of said act and earnestly petitions our senators and representatives in Congress to oppose its passage Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to our senators and representatives in Congress now assembled An aAditional resolution Indorsing the action of Friday's meeting in behalf of the Memphis Nashville Midland Railroad was adopted A telegram was received last night from the Secretary of War stopping all work on the bridge until further notice There was a meeting of some importance fi matter considered was the new bridge yesterday at the Merchants' Exchange The rst The oppoeition to it as contemplated re- stilted in the following dispatch which was forwarded to the Secretary of War: NistiviLLE Jan 8--To the Secretag of war Washington The CumberiaNd River Commissioners appointed by the Governor of ly urge that you defer any action on the proposed bridge over the Cum- and River until our formal protest reaches Tennessee earnest beri HAMILTON President you through the mails ingwer bl wink CAsearrr Secreutr to i We wM pay full market plies tor an dry sound ear corn delivered at 4 our elevator or for shelled at either store et elevator Efi 1 SON 82 8 Market St jyI2ly 8074 oar shy store ei i MARTIN MAMMON The above is a photograph of Martin Mannion who yesterday signed his name to a Nashville contract Mannion is well-known as a local amateur player and if his work in the future improves as rapidly during the past 118913014 great things may be expected of him Of comae it is not to be supposed that a player of so little ex-parlance am be classed with the leading players of the country but judging from his work with last season's Columbia Reds Mr Mannion has every gnitlity necessary for Ms development into a find class professional player Mr Mansion is a native of this city and is 23 years Tim Aatioucmi is pleased to eee the Nashville Club giving a chance to local Went and wishes that there were more young Nashvillians well enough up in the points of the game to qualify them for admission into the ranks of the Nmhvilles of 1887 Mannion's favorite position Is behind the bat but he also plays either in the infield or outfield Re kd the Reds in batting last Ion and says he has not yet forgotten how to handle the willow aotrrnmmt utaotra PLAYERS Following is a complete list of players signed by Southern League clubs up to date: NeV Eldred 'Zoe Davis E41 Cartwright Fraut Doan Phillip Hick! Ten lots at Lowi ie i The Dr A II- Redford place at auction Disaolution Connell Winter Co Masonic of Peter Dupont At Merchants' Exchange-3) lots at auction Receiver's stock of clothing Great sale of ladies' muslin undetwear I Rosenhelm Bro Co Directors' Land Mining Manufacturing Company Burt in a Corn Sheller HAM Jan Rogers a negm whilr engaged in shelling corn tills morning lost his footing and by SOMI Wane ran his hand into the corn obeller breaking one of his fingers and leartull lacerating his band 41 Death hl privilege of clunking his mind But it mai BROWNSVILLE TENN Jan De eked Esquire Thos Raynor one of the oldest WHAT Is musk citizens of this place died yesterday morn- of IfiruiTa-tiailiii-Ole-Tirthe Leauge? 01 ing after a long period of bad health and course people are not supposed to know 21 as buried this afternoon lie was about in this part Of the country but they have 75 years old and lived a very useful life our opinion and that opinion is that the mny mend: too large for Messrs Byart Co to Dr 7ohn while visiting the honoe of Capt Sturdivant was end- Is savaimmr denly stricken with paralysis covering the From all that can be learned Messrs Ellin entme left side from bead to foot Ills eon- Co are willing ts stick provided Sayan-is very eeriott Rah Is fired But as up to date there Is no of changing his mind But it may be asked WHAT IS ISE CAINE 1)1117117a7141thilialethe Leauge' 9 course people are not supposed to know up in this part of the country but they have our opinion and that opinion is that the pill too large for Him Co to swallow Is Sataxemt From all that can be learned Messrs RPM Co- are willing Is stick pmvided Sayan- Is fired But up to date there is DO Death 1 BROWNS' Esquire Th citizens of a sk as buried 75 years old Jests int mai Dr John house of Cl a edot'nnirreBlitnriftesk 4jrjoil is yer 01117 ab 1 1 't- PI iN "oaVAlow 1 4 4 4 4 I A 1 7.