The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

goa'Ai TILE DAILY AMEBICAlsrt NAkIVILLE SAr1TRDAY 3romkaNa JULY 16 1887 va-Nap 4' 3-1F tMOillW6 4 Vk sits 0 i I i il '1tv o'''''' k' li e' 1 7 I I 1 1 all i '1 1 I 1 Th -1' aAME OkilLAS-10 CIZIALIZEAME) 13L1rr A CPCJI-JC)Ciir I BROAD-STREET AMUSEMENT HALL AND PARX RX THE TURF JuniLric Pcoaramule Every Evsatut This Week apathetic manner which clings to him closer than his shirt be would please the patrons of fits park Ma boys in blue are sadly deficient In coaching ability This fact grows mots apparent in very gams better Import a tow "dagoa" TO-NIG HT 1 Lir rmsort the TO-NIGHT IT LUCKY IIITSfl New Orleans Administers Another Dose to Nashville IVICAkI1J91-7k110 31:7111311 A 1:1311 mirrerzzigiu fuEL KAO OF NLAKOK IQ THIE EU 11111A09 TRomnoxisTs Swornsbourne's 0ToN Orebetra fit Brown Says Troubadour is Liable to Break Down 15 CENTSPOPULAR PRICES1 5 CENTS tar comatorsal AcLiaximalc)23 SI no JULY Grand Sunday 47 145211 It 17 The Only Kel Hit Hard at Times by the Pelicans To Be Retired From the Track After This Year's Racing --Santa Claus first Bellevue 'mond Ligan third Time Third race thine-fourths of a Joe that George Angus 'mod Peter third Time Fourth race one Cottage first Panama second Hornpipe third Time In the first race two juckeys Higgs and Trainor were thrown and Higgs was so badly burl that he will not be able to ride again at this meeting Red Squirm' owned by Frank Stewart fell in this race and was SO badly hurt that be had to be killed short ly afterward The second race wee declared Off on the ground that Ligan was held back TROUBADOUR salaam DOWN PITTSBURG July 15--Capt Sam Brown the owner of the great race horse Troubadour arrived home to-day Speaking of YeeierdaY's race with The Bard at Monmouth Capt Brown said Troubadour could have conceded The Bard ten pounds and beaten him Capt Brown reports Troubadour badly crippled and liable to break down at any time "I am afraid" mid he "that be will hardly stand the balance of the season Be has several engagements and will fill them and may get a bard race with dimatroun results But he will be retired to the stud next year even if be finishes the season all right Nick piays ball like bW life depended on IL When Powell ran in from third and knocked the ball out of ble hand the little backstop was madder than a nest of disturbed hornets Just before the game beton Umpire Sock on behalf of Campalf a numerous Naahville friends preeented him with a couple of bananas amid the enthuslastie plaudits of the crowd Eddie Hogan made a pretty hit to center for a bag to the eighth but in stealing second a moment later wu notortlinate In overrunueng the sack and was put out Umpire Suck who was fired after Monday's game filled the martyr's position yesterday afternoon with fair success kte made one very raw decision in the seventh however which netted the locals a run Fourth Extra Darn Racing at Washington Park SAMPLE BOTTLES FURNISHED FREE St771H-x 1-41WA7It4 di kaw iltakfar 1 z44 i 7 Nir Trir'41" T'' 7 '7-g'k)P4'---(1- Rumor That Nashville Will Disband Officially Denied Judge Noonan Decides Mat Bane Ball Is and Assoc laton Games Kayak Safe Ban aad Protean Among the at Banda Beach 0110 Irt id iiifilli a 1 0 trZi laZI Alo-154 i i 0 Pim'' ip 14' vi: if i i i 4r4 1 ir flA il i' WATER LOVERS Prohibitionists Preparing io Don Battle Armor CHICAGO July WWI the fourth extra day of the Washington Park Club mei The attendance was good track fast and the weather very warm The winners were Pat Moran Roder Khan Revoke Safe Ban Belle and Poteen First race selling 2-year-olds five starters were Wheeler 90 (Warwick) Outstep 98 (Hathaway) Tat tells 90 (Overton) Roane 97 (Jenkins) Flitter 105 (Vincent) Henry 87 (Cult- 'Ingham) Contempt 91 (Walker) Pat Moran 96 (Watson) Colamore 94 (Breckenridge) Pools: Outstep $21 Flitter $21 Pat Moran $15 field $50 Flitter and Outstep were off in front and made the running to tbe bead of the stretch where Flitter dropped back and Pat Moran came to the front and led easily to the finish first by a length Outstep second a head in front of 102er Time I orP'im6 il 1- A 4tAi it rd 4 i 0 Si 7t4 tZ I I 1' 'k V'' 11 4 1 Jr I 4 -) N-- 0 u410--11-41-1--1 It 4 8 i 0-t ip c- i D---oail- koz( i 1 1 1 li!) ''4i '1 AR 110 rph 'ity A 1:" i 0 I i 144014EA7: 1 1st 4u: i i- 1 ---A-: 4p-: i e2- i7! tr'F- l'' vz L' i lori i 44'14-: )-'t' --'2 -YIt'i'li j''-atit tl) i 45 't'----4- 1 lk I '141 voil I Representative Meeting at the Wlthins Library I A Mass Meeting to Which All Are Invited tr Cf Si 13 ki(t4k4C A Daily Organ at the Capital Discussed in the Wards and Districts This week's American Commercial Traveler comes to us double its usual size with a full and officifti account of the A at St Louie Tho managers of this popular organ of the commercial travelers of the United States have recently incorporated it with a capital stock of $25000 and after the first of mber it will be issued weekly 1 The Mashy Me bell-tossers again lowered tit the Capital City banner to the Pelican prodi- 01' glee yesterday afternoon in the presence of a fair audience The contest was not as 4 ausing as might have been but Clown 1m I Campau and his strong-lunged friend Pajoi 4-11 I kept the cireumamblent air in a flutter with their heroic efforts to outstrip Arlie Latham the great coacher of the St Louis Browne There is no question that these twoCreecent City pets are the equals of anything ever a seen in the coacher's box in the South besides there are no flies on themes ball-players Our promisee in time to rival the pride of the same name in the Boston the box for the second time in this aerie! and while be was not knocked silly be probably realized that be had ran against a buzz-saw before the contest was ended Altogether the visitors made ten bits off the ex-Mobilian II and they came at ouch opportune times that runs were the ultimate result Tom Bren- nan's annihilators were represented in the points by Ewing and Vaughan who make one of the finest batteries yet seen on the ihome grounds Ewing posseesee great speedbas splendid control of the ball and 11) bseelckaesd aline trsuunpiltrbpsittre by the entire "Orleans" combination Barr log a fine catch of a low fly by Pejo' and Bitty Geles' excellent work at second the 1 game was devoid of special feature The Louisiana metropolis is now represented by a first-class team and the way in 1 which they played yesterday is ample evi- deuce that it will take a deal of work to keep them from ting the pennant of '87 Below is the score which fully details the sorrowful 'story: oNkSWITIZIL LB IL' ill ILIL PA Bogen I 4 9 1 1 1 0 0 Clinton I 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 Beres 21b 4 0 0 4 0 8 3 '1 1 Reeder a 1 4 9 8 1 I 0 0 Burka ii 4 1 1 0 2 8 0 Nicholas 4 r1 140 2 Oi 2 Bradley tie 8 0 1 0 Finis lb 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 Kelly II 0 0 0 2 1 0 8 7 3 21 12 4 raw orttestia s1 IL LS an 1o a- Powell ti II 22 1 0 0 0 Campau114 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 CartwrA 4 0 0 ht 8b II 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 teu LI got i 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 MeveY 11 4910901 Puller a 4 3 3 0 1 2 0 4 Vaughn 4 1 2 0 8 2 1 i Ewing P--- 412 0030 1 Totahs' 81 7 13 0 27 10 2 Innings Nashville 10 0 0 0 02 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 A I Two base Zwing Faller 2 1 fPiritlatttinse and MoVetitillicrsit irllee Hit by ruteled Bradley Xnelry s8 bases Reeder 3 New Orleans -it hour and thirty minutes IMPORTED BY MIHALOVITCH FLETCHER CO Cincinnati FOR SALE BY LOVENTHAL JAWS Sole Agents Nashville Tenn my14 we Bin Li En let io i4t1 )k 1 l'---' '-'1Z1- --z11: --s---- ----2-w --e- 4- fi C1 I ''lx- '4 lf i 0 '-1 j1101 doe THE CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO CO CO' IINICIIVINTA-ritty Shows a percentage of Insurance Gain in 1886 the 1 all LARGEST OF ANY COMPANY IN THE IL The Company issues the kind of insurance which the People want and popularity rests on actual merit Its Policies Issued on the LIrlil-11A911B ENDOWMFNT PLAN Combine certain indemnity to the beneficiary If you die with certain endowment to yourself if you live at ORDINARY LIFE AU Policies are iittyrests ourself If end Every Wey Literal-- And are paid promptly on receipt of proofs of loss Its investments are THE SAFEST laid its btterest mte TES HIGHEST of any life company In the United States while its Death Kate is but LIME MORE THAN Haul' the average experienced by all the compantem combined It pays in buying life insurance Irr I Mgr' 11112-1101 3EIMIES11 11 FONVILLE General Agent NASH IAA TIN IY10 soli St IV COWAN Assist General Agent lid Its hi-- te Is but I Psis in TIN defeat by piling up the figures In the error column- Soldor fought for Birmingban throughout the pine and but one passed bell from his three pitchens Smith and Crotty were the battery for Memphis Memphis made thio ty-five hits and three errors Birmingham made twelve hits and slevea MOM Score by innings: Memphis 1 2 6 2 0 1 6 6 5-20 Birmingham 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 6- I There was only a moderate attendance worm 8 Isnimiarolls Boerne Mass July 15-Lifeless batting and Helens fielding markM the play of the home team to-day The visitors batted with vigor and fielded with brilliancy and great steadiness espedally points in the first inning made a difficult catch of Nub's long fly and by a line throw out Kelly off at third base Wise made in this inning a phenomenal one-banded catch of the contortionist order Polhemus strengthens the team his work at the bat end in the field ii of the highest order Burdock's reappearance awakened much enthusiasm Kelly's work behind the bat was below par Bolton 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 OA 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-1 Hits-Boston 9 Indianapolis 9 Errors -Boston 8 Indianapolis 9 Batteries- Conway and Kelley Boyle and Myers CLEVELAND 7 errs CLEVELAND eiy elefen-inning game between the two tall-inure here today was well worth seeing The Metropolitans were a half hour late arriving at the grounds and the number of Innings required to determine who was victor prolonged the contest until nightfall but not a single spectator left the grounds until the last man went out in the eleventh inning Cleve1an000500100001-7 Metropoiltans0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0-6 Hits-Cleveland 17 Metropolitans 14 Errors-Cleveland 2 Mots 7 Batteries-Morrison and Snyder Lyuch and Sommers amour 11 BROOKLYN CINCINNATI July 15 -The Cincinnatis downed the Brooklyne to-day in a game that was too one-sided to be interesting While Harkins wee not hit very hard the fire was kept up incessantly? The Reds generally lined out sharp line singles which aided by daring base running added run after run Smith was bit hard in the opening innings and was a wild He settled down howeverland thereafter retired the batters In order Cincinnati 8100800 04-11 210000U00-8 Rita-Cincinnati 16 Brooklyn Errors-Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn 4 Battteries and Keenan Harkins and O'Brien Lemosvuxe 7 BALTIMORE Lortsvime 11 July 15-Ramsey was hi splendid form to-day and completely nonplussed the Only four hits and two bans on balls were mad off his delivery The Loulevilles also played an almost faultless fielding game and rapped Kilroy's curves freely The fielding of the visitors was poor at critical points Davis and Fulmer'making costly errons which let In runs Sommers played a brilliant game at second The visitors' only run was scored on Sommers' two bagger which was followed by aitingle by Davis 0' 1 4 02 00 0 4-7 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Hits-Louisville 18 Baltimore 6 Errore-Lonieville 1 Baltimore 4 Batteries -41amsey and Kilroy and Fulmer 1111LA1ELP1fl A 5 Maur PETLADELPRIA July IL-Casey pitched a great game to-day and was faultlessly supported by the field and as a result Detroit was defeated by the score of to Weidman also pitched in fine form but the Phillies were fortunate in bunching six of their nine bits in the third and sixth innings when they scored four runs three earned Philadelphia 4 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0- Detroit 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- Hits-Philadelphia 9 Detroit 10 Er rots-Philadelphia 0 Detroit 4 Batteries -Caen and McGuire' Weidman and WASHINGTON 10 rrrrfieutG 9 WASHINGTON July IL-The Pittsburg and Washingtons played a highly exciting game at Capitol Park to-day The game was far from being a model one but the closeness of the score and heavy streaks of batting prevented the Interest from Beg- Waehingten11 0 4 0 8 1 0 0 0-10 0 0 3 5 100 0 0- 9 Hits-Washington 10 Pittsburg 9 Ito rors-Washington 7 Melberg Batteries-Shaw and Gilligan Galvin and bill MUG 5 NEW Tont 4 New Yogic July 15-The New Yorks and Chicagos bad enough crowd to-day to furnish inspiration and the game was so stubbornly contested as to be uncertain throughout The men from Chicago won however though they were sufficiently hustled to be aware after the game that they had been playing ban Poor throwing by Brown coniributed much to New York's defeat Clarkson and Keefe each pitched finely and deliberately Flint Ewing and Richardson played in fine style Gore winning the honors with the willow and between the bases New York-- 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 Chicago -0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 1-6 Hits-New York 8 Chicago 9 Errors-New York 4 Chicago Ratteries-Ieefe and Brown Clarkson and Flint ST Lours 5 AVILIT108 St Louts July 15-Notwithetanding the Athletics outbatted the Browns to-day and earned both of their runs their defeat Is solely due to errors at critical points of the game King was magnificently supported and his hot shot were handled in veteran style by Jack Boyle who is catching more brilliantly each efteeding game Some of the most MAM01111 plays seen on the diamond marked the work of the champions Curt Welch captured a long hot liner running with the ball to deep center The regular umpire failed to show upend Joe Murphy the pitcher and sporting tor of the Globe Democrat oMM ed very acceptably' Sttouls Athietic 010000010-2 Hits-St Louis 9 Athletics 11 Errors -St Louis 1 Athletic 4 Batteries-Ibis pad Boyle Seward and Robinson DIAMOND BUST Yesterday's game was a postponed game John Ewing will yet make a great repto tattoo as a twirler of the sphere George Beech wants to take Gamma to Moldinaville after the season to herd cattle The pennant will net float from the phut Spring Park next year S'atother year Powell reminds one of Jack Sneed in right Rile quick as a flash lit fielding ball Giles is sow playing second bus like Dunlap He le the star in this league to a Certainty 4 Memphis Is making bay while the sun shines The infant was again thrashed The fifth and eighth innings were fate! to the Nashville brigade Even "Shelby" became rattled The Charleston team are now ling up dimes and glory in exhibition games in thei Palmetto State Clinton and' Burks both ran for a fly 'yesterday and finally let it fall between them like a couple of schoolboys Up to the fifth inning but one hit was made by each club Then Kelly was found for four in quick eucceesion There are better Orst basemen than Mde Vey The trouble with Mao Is that he plays too much bail with his mouth 4 When Puke and Campau get en the base lines and open the music it reminds ()mot a hundred cowboy herding cattle Reeder caught the ball right on the nose in the ninth and came near knocking "Baby" Cartwright off his pies It wore a Wig If Our "ter would only shake Oft that IMMO 17 01 ItoU AMU LUCIA A014 WEN AMAMI Vey for lour in quick eucceesion There are better first basemen than MO The trouble with Mac a that he plays too much twig with hum th i ou wh InvamiPlattget isibn base a nun rowhoya hueardetag reaaMtuon 1 s' Reeder caught the ball right on the nose in the ninth and came near knocking "Baby" Cartwright off his pins It wore a Wig I If Our would only shake off that A CONNELL President IL Mint Vice President McLESTElt Cashier 'CLAXXIZALTA $100000 IP 4 142 Union St Nashville Tenn In obedience tO a call from Hon Fussell Chairman of the State Prohibition Executive Committee there was a meeting in the intereet of prohibition last night in the Library room of the Watkins building The meeting was characterized by an earnestness and decision of purpose Steps were taken which are indicative of a determination to put in open practice plans for opposing the liquor element which as yet have formerly been merely discussed Chairman Fussell stated that the eyes of all Tennessee were turned upon Nashville as the seeming inactivity had militated against the work in other portions of the State Chattanooga and the surrounding vicinity were represented as the most perfectly organized of any section of Tennee see though the la there was not actively commenced until about fifteen days ago Gen Fussell further said that Capt Ryman bad fixedupon a certain day for beginning the work in the county and would then enter the field to remain until after the election Da Mtn SPOICIA of the need of a daily paper during the campaign which should be devoted exclusively to the prohibition cause He was followed by Mr Webb who claimed to have authority for guaranteeing the neceeeary fund to conduct such an organ it Dr Kelley would assume the editorial chair Though discussed at some length no action was then taken but It is probable that the question will be further agitated at some subsequent meeting Judge East and others made brief addresses and volunteered their services as speakers whenever and wherever required It was finally determined to hold a MRS meeting at the court-house to-day week at 10 o'clock in the morning which is for the county as well as the city Tuesday night at 8 o'clock a meeting will be held to make the neceeeary arrangements for the Saturday exercises The following names were last night en-tolled as members of the club Those not present in person were enrolled by proxy as being decided prohibitionists: First Marks Webb Garrett Cooper Third East Miller Carrels A Winter Zarecor Fourth Jones Fifth Ownby Two I Ash ford Frank Slemone Dr Edwards A Prioe Geo Price Edwards Sixth Osborne Seventh Eighth Covington John Oman McCarthy Binkley Steele John Ferries John A Davis Thome Eakin Tenth Lassiter Undergo Dr Murray Davis Eleventh John Frizzell Twelfth A Benson Dr Id DeWitt Jas Watts Thirteenth Burns Fourteenth Nolan Gaines Jr Utley Quintard Jones Joe Banks Herrick Second Jackson Fifth Harwood Sixth Griggs Nolan Joe Gement Seventh Calhoun Calhoun A Hamilton Andrew McMahn Dr Gaines Thos Barnes Jeff Thomp- eon William Waller Ninth Parsons Wal- ler 43 Abbey Gibson Tenth Campbell IL Fordo Dr Blakemore Stanley Thirteenth McCullough Morris ns souTH NASHVILLI Last night an enthusiastic prohibition meeting was belt at the South Nashville tent where addresses were delivered by Mrs Earley and Rev Gilbert F1tUM I Second race selling 8-year-olds one starters were: Fred Zeibig 103 (Vincent) Counsellor 107 (Fuller): Come-die 103 (Barer) Galatea 103 (Harris) Kedar Khan 91 (Breckenridge) Alice Moore 98 (Johnson) Pools: Kedar Khan 'All Galatea $10 field 11125 Counsellor and Fred Zeibig were in front at the start Comedie and Kedar Kahn next Fred Zeibig showing the way past the quarter and giving way to Counsellor who led to the home stretch Kedar Khan then came to the front and won after a whipping finish by half a length Comedie was second and Fred Zeibig third Time 1:45 Third race 4-year-olds and upwards seven starters were: Jim Nave 102 (Stoval) Loftin 100 (Hathaway) Lepanto 100 (A Cooper) Bettie 98 (Breckenridge) Line 122 (L Jones) 'Fred Wooley 102 (Johnson) Hattoo 108 (Sparge) Revoke 107 (Tompkins) Moine 98 (Jenkins) Verner 82 (Baynard) Archbishop 77 (Overton) Violin 92 (Corn) Probus 100 (Hogan) Fronie Louise 93 (Fink) Poole Revoke Ir3 Bottle 8 $13 Jim 81 Nave 11 field Revoke Loftin and Verner were in front at the start bat were passed by Fred Wooley who led at the quarter pole Archbishop then assuming the lead and showing the way marly to the wire where Revoke came ahead and won by a half length Archbishop second and Verner third Time 129N Fourth race all ages one and one-sixteetth starters were: Ban Box 93 (Breckenridge) Loupe 102 (Barnard) Kirklin 118 (L Jonee) Safe Ban 90 (Wat- son) Lewis Clark 118 (Blaylock) Nellie 95 (Warwick) Nick liner 90 (Boyd) Ban Nail 101 (Gerhardy) Liehtud 100 (Fink) Grey Cloud 117 (Lewis) Poole: Lewis Clark 35 Safe Ban $10 Ban Nail $10 field $29 Lisland led away but Loupe passing him led the panel the half mile Ban Box second and Lisland third Safe Ban was last but running around the bunch led into the straight ind down to the wire first by five lengths Lewis Clark second Ban Box third Time 1:49 Fifth race all ages Mx starters were: Belle Mitchell 98 (ACooper) Atha 95 (Jenkins) Leonard Arnett 100 (Johnson) Aggie 95 (Corn) Belle 115 (Thole) Deboe 99 (Hathaway) Kit- tle 94 Barnard) 99 (Harris) Derby 1 (Trotter) Pools: FugatA 1832 Delve $15 Allie 15 field $45 Derby and Belle led off but Belle at once took the lead and led to the home stretch where Leonard Arnett for a mco meat showed in front but Belle came ahead and under the whip again tool the lead winning by five lengths Allis second Derby a good third Time Sixth race 8-year-olds and upwards six starters were: White Nose 109 (Blaylock) Poteen 109 (Taral) Glenn Hall 100 (Hathaway Passion 90 (Walker) Col Owens Ill (Lewis) Cora 104 (Gerhardy) Charley Lucas 117 (Fuller) Sower set 106 (Cooper) Hard Times 117 (Moreland) Pools: Poteen $37 -White Nose $30 Col Owens $11 field 819 The start was very bad Col Owens having two lengths the best of the bunch Cora second Col Owens led almost to the wire when Poteen making a desperate effort came through and won by a half length Col Owens second Glenn Hall a good third Time 1:1531 TO-DAT'S CiICAGO July t0116WiDg are the entries and weights for to-morrow's events: First race all ages three-quarters of a mile divided first 103 Hattie Bennett 99 Chas Lucca 100 Katie IL 87 Violin 100 Pearl Ls 97 Long John 103 Loftin 113 half three-quarters of a Glen Hall 100 Blue-Eyed Belle 98: Allegheny 97 Lisland 98 Florence Le 96 Ban Nail 97 Egmont 123 Second race all ages one Fisher 100 Woodcraft 113 Howard Gray 97 Jacobin 110 Third race 3-year-olds Finality stakes one and one-half Cotta 118 Rose 113 Fourth race mile not 1111 Fifth rate all divided mile and one-sigh 03 Only Dare 102 Hottentot 103 Rebel Scout 101 Probus 99 Hattoo 97 Sixth race all ages one an One-eighth 109 Wanderoo 102 Flortmore 95: Cardinal McCloskey 105 Allegheny 84 Longalight lel Is now open tor the transaction of a general banking business and regaests a share of the public patronage Interest allowed on de posits Stocks bonds and securities sold on commission ss I I I i ik I 1 dt ''f ''t'k 47' 's' sXZ---- 0 rtiftmcorons IL DUDLEY TURNER' A BRADLIt JUST! McLESTER DR MoKIHNn LEWIS BAITED At ROBINSON LIBECIC I PALtiER Bo' WASHINGTON JAS HEAD A CONNELL BEG JACKSON WOOL WINE m1119 Inthsa ly 5p ARREN BROS -WJ MAINTWACrru-rtEns I eodly Sash Doors Blinds 1 8 ACKLICY The above is a picture of Ackl the proprietor of the Traveler During WI connection with the paper Mr Ackley has labored untiringly to raise it to a high standard of excellence and it is now not only the recognized official organ of the National Travelers' Protective AenciatIon but is one of the newsiest and brightest papers In the country We offer our congratulations to the enterprising managers and predict for the Traveler a brilliant and succemful future Merchant Traveler: She was one of those lofty approach-me-not sort of Orbs born with a silver epoon in her mouth and indignant to Mesta" because it wasn't pure gold Billy Nivea had just been introduced to her at a lawn fete and was doing his best in hie plait matter-of-fact way to make himself agreeable After they had chatted a few minutes on the veranda Billy concluded that be would like to know her better so he MIMS at the subject thus wise: "I should like very notch to call on yeti some evening Suppose I drop around and we go out and take a little walk" "Thanks" she said stiMji "I ani no pedestrian" Billy pondered a little while and then remarked in a quiet way peculiar to himself "I'd have asked you to go out riding only I knew you were no jockey" Pres Irvine has returned from a trip John Steele Pt Memphis is at the St Veal general store Perryville has sold out Resets Henderson of Murfreesboro is at-the St Cloud Jim Nichols leaves this morning with a fresh lino of samples Charlie Carrick arrived yesterday and registered at the St Cloud Inglebart of McCook Co Philadelphia is in the city Gibbs leaves this morning on a pleasure trip to the country Beattie of the Ames Beattie Fur Co Memphis is dead Wm Porter returned yesterday from a short vacation to the country Pettigrew Welch general store at Oak Grove Tenn have cioeed out Pettis Shelton millers at Mobile have dissolved A Pettis succeeds Cochran has returned from a abort 'minas trip to the country towns Burns a merchant from Everglade Tenn is at the Broadway House Dr BA Buchanan of College Grove 'topping at the Broadway House IL Allison a merchant from South Ilarpeth is at the Broadway House James Bell day clerk of the Bailey House recuperating Isis health at Huntingdon McGhee Co dealers in stoves and tinware at Memphis closed by Sheriff Hatcher a prominent granger from the good old county of Lincoln is at the St Cloud Huddle Noah Codealers fa hardware St Chattanooga have Glenn dissolved Huddle 1 Thos Ashford with the NeStiville Bargain HOusaf toms toiay to spend a week in Giles County Wamble Tyner Co milliners at Chat- tanooga dissolved Robinson of the firm withdraws Geo Mathers returned yesterday' from Birmingham He will spend the heated term at Tennessee watering places Mr Cannon with Dudley Bros Lipscomb departed yesterday ou a forty days' trip through the regions of the Upper Cumberland A man at Lexington Tenn has ti dog that has been eating Wks for three years It is said that be occasionally indulges in a rms or two too many which fearfully taxes his digestive organs and causes him to raise a howl about the internal menus to rame a bowl spout ule mternm revenue 1 IL ACKLICY 7 And BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Paints Oils Glass NASHVILLE TENN A LITTERER CO ii 4411----DEALICIIS IN Farm and Mill 1aehiuery Engines Saw Mills llillSo I It was in the seventh bitting The Poore stood 4 to 1 against the great unwashed Whits Sox and the dupers who are wont to make the welkin ring when there's viok tory in the air were as quiet as Republicans in decsnt company Burks got in a single into Pretty Poll Powell's territory -Nick came along and did the same trick to a nicety the ball falling just inside the right foul line Burks made a dead brrak for thirds Powell threw the sphere like a shot to Geiss who In turn MOO a very high -'1 throw to Cartwright Nashville great I shortstop made a tremendous dive for the sackjust as the tat boy of Orleans got his hands on the horsehide and was declared safe amid the tumultuous applause of the old guard The above representation was caught on the fly but when the artist at tempted to depict Campan's features a mo silent after the apparatus exploded Altogether it was a slide that you read about ran GAIN TODAL 'rho Nashville and New Chicane aggluga tion meet for the las time in this series at the park this afternoon at 4 o'clock Botb clubs are playing fine ball and a large crowd should witness the game This will I be the last gams ea the borne ground unti hug Ati wilt NOT DISBAND There have been rumors on the streets for several days that the Nashville Base Ball Club would disband after the present series with New Orleans Yesterday afternoon the Directors met and decided poettively to play the season through The team lesiva for Birmingham to-morrow A might IN BATOR or vox ins ANL I St Lours July cmeot the State ti against Chris Von der kb President of St Louis Base Ball Club charged with violating Sunday law came up in the CrIm4 inal Court to-day before Judge Noonan 0 The State represented by Prosecuting At' torney Clainthorn offered to prove that babe ball was played on Sunday at Sports man's Park by the St Louis Brown a ball club employed by an Incorporated company of which defendant was the Prost dent all of whickwas admitted by attori Reis for defense There were a few wit' nesse called by the defense among ttm rsO' CongreesmaNeill to prove that order was maintamsd at the park After argument on both sides as to the points of Ilaw involved Judge Noonan rendered his decision Judge Noonan in rendering his decision said that in 1887 when the law was esacted base ball was unknown and decided substantially that salaried ball play ing wm not labor but recreation and therefore discharged the defendant MEmpms TENN' 15-1110 IMMO this afternoon between Memphis and Birmingham was simply an exhibition of slugging on the part of the locals who successfully knocked out of the box hiountioy Esterquest and Kent- The visitors were 1 bad rattled nut added to their 1-iaW inVelVtni OINIgTi iNtPULIELLI 11310101M1 NM unknown and decision Judge Hermon in rendering his decision sed that in 1887 when the law eas deckled substantially that salaried ball play- was sacted base ball ing wm not leber but recreation and therefore diecharged the defendant MEmplus TENN4 114 J15-4E4 rtmethis Jim afternoott betWee and ii MentObla Birtinnit- bam was simply an exhibition or sluggng on the part of locals who eucceseluly knocked on' of 'he box Mountioy 14 t4rtilleSt and IMIL' The Were bad rattled and added to Weir torney base ball mmt's Pi club env Pant' of dent all Rey for nesse a Congresi order wi 'argnmor 'Ilaw Inv( A decision decision 91116 deckled 1 ing therefor ktamt ailerons bam wa on the knocked Estorqui rl7-7: Shafting and Saw Jill SuppliesiWeedWorking Nachinery 0 We have just completed arrangements with Wheelock formerly of the firm of a Wheelock Co this city to take charge and manage our Machine Department and are j)repared to furnish bids and estimates on all kinds of machinery Correspond once solicited mylS if A BERJOIlit CHARM A Fromitent Citizen of Memphis fag dieted on Frivolous Grounds SWIM to The American ifICIPHISIv July grand jury of the Criminal Court this afternoon returned an indictment against John Randle a member of the Board at Public Works and proprietor of the Chickasaw Iron Foundry charging him with unlawfully becoming Interested in a contract with the city Government The penalty for this offense is confinement in the penitentiary for a period of not lees than five or more than ten years The facts oo far as can be learned are as follows: Mike Larkin a contractor was awarded a contract to supply cal- sorts for the public streets -Larkin had the work done at Randle's foundry Before the work was done and paid for Thomas Wellford a creditor of Randle's accepted an on Larkin for the sum of $1000 and at Beadle's request Larkin's claim on the city was transferred to Wellford in payment of the 11000 due him by Randle rtile statement of facts clears Randle of all Implication Be le one of the most substantial citizens of Memphis Ms undry Is the largest and his Integrity has never been questioned 4 meat of the 111000 due him by Randle we cor WISO IIIILIBLUILINA VTOLLULU 111 LAU atThis statement of facts clears Randle of all aemplication Be is one of the meet ub- stantial citizens of Memphis His feundry la the largest and bib integrit ban never beil queetioned -fly T111-' NASHVILLE WAREHOUSE AND CI BRIGHTON BKAOH 1 NEW You weather at Brighton Beach to-day was cloudy but warm attendance large and the track fad First race wiling three-quarter Joe Harris won Beverly second Chinchilly third Time Second race selling seven Goodwin won Mamselle second link third Time Third race eoliths mile and Perg Kyle won Pdot second Ernest third Time 4 Fourth race handicap one Tattler second Battledore third Time Fifth race one Cock won Prolic second Jim Clare third Time Sixth race selhng mile and Hermitage won Compensation second Dizzy Brunette third Time Seventh race for maiden 2-year-olds three-quarter Woffington won Critchon second Sight Unseen third Time 118 BUFFALO July 1114--Firet race maiden 8- yearolds and upwards three-fourths of a Snot Breakdown second Jot Cresson third Time 1:16 4 Second ran one and one-sixteenth miles I Hermitage won compensation second SLIM race selling mite and i sezzyve Brunette ra rtuhnette third Time ms for maiden 2yearolde three-quarter Wellington won Time ill Critchon secencl Sight Unseen third i BUFFALO Buirre0 ifill 164-First nice maken S- yeavoicia and upward'' three-reurths et a first Breakdown second Jot Cresson third Time 116 Second OM and enesixteenth utils It 4 Creamery Interests Mr Robin Tones has leased the Tenn see Creamery from Stanley Bell The law Ines will be conducted on Pront etre near the Methodist Publishing Rouse Mr Jones proposes ultimately to ooneolidate the Tennessee Creamery Company with the Robin JOBS Creamery Co recently burnt out Thie consolidation would ehlually throw the incorporated creamery business of the State under one management 1114 tarp see 4' PLIES sad e084NETOT Ask Terre Sher Came Cs Itt IL Cherry I A q05 1044 f6 2 4' n21 t6113 I A Of V' ANY QUANTITY AND AT LOW RATES cnry PRESCRIPTIONstorrvubt Despondency etc A eopy of this bwA 4011 Iff fent fireosalett OCLENC14 of LISALTH130 Vr km IlltCiwunnati 404! fltg I 4tIDVANtik164 314tIDV je Mod 3m gVI Olt PI It 14 gnat itOsQUETUS As Nite51 Tony 00 It Merry grn 1 7'1 4 zy croantery Interests Mr Robin Jones has leased the Tennee- IN ANY QUANTITY AND AT LOW RATES see Creamery from Stanley Bell The butt I I kees will conducted on etre' 7' 7 AJDArAN near the Methodist Publishing House Mr A tikiiii 314-1013ra ie lewd 3m Jones proposes ultimately to PRESCRIPTIONSt 4 14 the Tenneseee Creamery Cony with the Thshi I A rdi lo fp PtiE8 Ad Fill ohm) th the 11 wOlitie CreaMeifY Co recmpaently burnt iv gI011 iii EUI SCiENCE of out Tills consolidation would vhlually yy 114 4 41-- ptr the spledy cureot liervohe 1)04111w Lost Kan 'W I Ipq Vz: bond Despondeucy etc A eopy of this tewA L' ea (A threw the Inomporated creamery businees 1 titil--" Came Cs of the State under one management i ii cb 4011 bo Sf nt fres Address foCIENCII 77 047 Novi of LISALTB sta0 litti tk IlLetwassatto 0 1 i 4 A ----vn" 11 44 4404sOVOLWM10-VO 1 3.