The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 4

TILE DAtilY AMERICAN SUNDAY 1101LNING APIIII4 11 1886 PAGES '11 TILE DAILY NABILNILLE SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 11 1886 PAGES 1 4 ownomm 1" 1611 11 BABE BALL The Nashville Cron Bats With the Bi- 1 eelleat atatears of Columbia 'LOVEMAN 163 anti 105 Union St Chicago Defeats Savannah and Macon Sue combs to the NEW DEPARTMENT OF COLORED DRESS COOK I We have just received our first invoice of the latest French Novelties in Colored 1Dress Grood Our friends and customers are Invited for Inspection as it will pay you to do so French I Our frie We make a specialty In this line and lead the tilde Our stock embraces everything In the line and we have the Fl best class of goods for the money that can be had Call and Bee Our Specialties 0 BASE BAIL D' rtft 0 t1)b 11? We make a specialty In this line and dy71 lead the tilde Our stock embraces everything In the line and we have the best class of goods for the money that can be had 11 a ---0--- ls' it a and Bee Our Specialties k4 Ad i Latest Styles in Beaded Gimps and Laces Estimates Given on Uniforms for Clubs New Trimmings! ill OVer Beaded Laces at Great Bargains New Trimmings! 11101UTIINTIN-r- IDVA1-111'1411INIT A I Larger Than Ever New Goods Received Daily GRIFFITH Special Sale--For a few days only 25 pieces black all wool 4o-inch French Cashmere at 42c worth 6oc 500 French Woven Corsets all sizes to close at 75c former Opp Maxwell House Nashville Tenn price S125 5o pieces of Plaid and Checked White Lawns for Ladies and Children's wear I at 15c worth 25c TO LAYSTILIIIAN lir CO 163 165 Union St PT-v-rr -EI mtp14 Pin wefrgwi Ur I I ench rmer year St 0 Estimates Given on Uniforms for Clubs New Trim 0 3101 HAS II II I I II SPeeial Cashmere at 42c 1 Opp Maxwell House Nashville Tenn nrirP r' Notwithstanding the threatening clouds early ia the day yesterday's excursion to Columbia was Of course the weather prevented many who had intended going from so doing but nevertheleas a fair crowd went from Niuthvile and way stations Columbian' turned out In full tome and even tanding room at convenient places was at a premium The time stag much more lotereeting than the score would indicate the Nashville" bunching most of their bits making "even runs in the seventh inning Binib and Mare of the Nashville" did the battery work for the Columbias up to the close of the sixth inning when the score stood 7 to 1 in favor of the Smith's arm was so sore at that stage of the game that Manager Goldsby took him out of the box to save him for the professional tour which opens the coming week The Nmahvillea got oniy six bits off of Smith and two of them were scratch Baker was "nbatituted for Smith in the seventh and was pounded unmercifully by the Nashville' Goldsby and MoVey getting each a two-bagger Eerie a single and Mn a home run The Columbia boys theught that Baker was throwing off and some feeling was aroused Baker however was simply out of form Re bad not bad over an hour's practice in two weeks and consequently his arm was very stiff Brynan and aerie did effective work The brat half of the eighth inning was played but game had to be caged to let the Nashville" catch their train and no record was kept after the seventh inning The Columbia team played well together at every stage of the game They fielded with great credit and in every reepect stamped themselves as amateurs of unusual excellence The impression made upon the Nashville" was that there is no amateur club in Middle Tennessee which can defeat the Columbian in a series The Nashville' played an errorless game yesterday The following is the OFFICIAL Scotia: PrtV A 111 an PO a Beard 6 2 2 0 Goldsby 8 8 0 O'Brien 8b 5 2 2 I Sowderrf 5 11 0 McVey lb 5 1 2 5 Bittman 2b 5 0 0 5 Schellhame in I 5 11 0 Earle 6 2 1 10 Brynan 4 1 1 10 de7onwely Warehouse Elovator Compress Comply wm ILMcCARTRY SURER to to- 0 161 Pl' stl NO- 4 oi VIO I 4 41' IP I) '---7: 4 41' 15:: 791t ifi --lb -F -T-- Iv iij! imo lp Aitx lc --y4LL 'P i '''Vi4 I -q4iiign i'l ill' T-PP A- BOIS! CLOTHING -A SPECIALTY Salts from $300 sp Sailor Salto from $2 25 up Norfolk halts from $250 up greryday Suits from $2 75 sp Drees Sults from $500 up Oar Boys' Clothing is well made warranted not to rip and prices on them are lower than elsewhere for reliable goods Sizes range from 2 years up to 12 years Short pants only Given A-way! Bor the next ten days we will give a Boys' Shirt Waist with every suit sold 3EtnlIED 80 Summer St 1 alai sod ly I Price Elsoloofel feu aro doubt other dealers who keep as lino and complete a stock we do bus before buying examine our stock and Ion will then be convinced of what can be Complete line Cutaways and Straight Cut Sack Suits in Bzudwales Cheviots and Imported Cuedmeres Extensive stock Btudnen and Laborers' Suite Bel's Suite $8 50 to $30 Boys' Snits $500 to $15 4 Children' Sults $275 to $12 SOL LEVY Clothier 46 College Street near Untim felt cod ly Il ACICIsIEWs Attorney-at-Law andSolteltor Ii Chancery Offices 87 College Street fe2S 11 4p 10 Nashville Tn PIC1101r MtDDIL4 Attorney at 1aasv No 4 McGarook Block Buhvills Tenn References: First and American National Banks Prompt attention to collections on all points mar ly Zht icatig amtvican BNNDAY MORNING APRIL tL 1 IPIQUAL MIII ED FACIL FOR RECEIVING AND DELIVERING AND FOR STORING COT- ON CORN HAY OATS WHEAT FLOUR and other produce Grain stored in warehouse or elevator The Superintendent will give his personal attention to all businees intrusted to the oompany oc2I wearan if Total 44 13 13 31 6 0 DAVIES BRO THE PAINT HOUSE 3 AB BM PO A Young 21) 800010 Pender 1 and lb 8 0 0 8 0 6 Harr 8 0 1 5 1 Howard a 8 0 0 0 1 1 Taylor 2b 800241 Smith 8 1 8 0 10 1 Young 1 lb and 1 8 0 0 6 0 4 Hilliard I 800001 render I 8 0 0 0 0 0 CfrPrrICIANSI Corner of Cherry and Union Streets Dealers in and Manufacturers of Paints Putty White Lead Colors in Oil and Mixed Paints Solo Mors of Colotrotol Rilro Liquil Colors Roa6y for the Boa opr Has been daily crowded with persons requiring Spectacles and Eye-Glasses adjusted to suit all kinds of weak and defective vision For the past three months we have fitted over three hundred pairs of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses to our patrons with entire satisfaction t4 them We attribute our success in this Department of our business in having SKILLFUL OPTICIANS WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND THEIR PROFESSION and the VERY REASONABLE CHARGES we make furnishing the very finest Lenees and frames in Gold and Bronze Steel We have at present in our employ Prof Edmonson of Detroit who has no superior in his specialty an Oculist and Optician and we respectfully solicit a call from those requiring his services TILLEPHONIC NUMBER rA I) 131E10 Opticians 44 Pective atrone OP ROES' Prot licit A illig Every Can Guaranteed Pure Great Variety Handsome bisades Sample bn Application Full Line Sash Doors and Blinds Also Artists' Goods WAX AND PAPER FLOWER mATIGniAL Sole Agents ALA13ASTINE WAJLIELEN Etnos Proprietors Cumberland Color Company2 College and Church Streets NASHVILLE TENN apS end Iv Total 27 1 4 21 23 SCORN BY INNINGS: Nashville 2401007-14 Columbia 000000 1-1 SUMMARY Two base 1 McVey 1 Three base 2 Scbellhase Home First bade on Smith 1 Struck Brynan 10 by Smith 8 Passed 1 Marr 2 Wild pitches 1 Brynan2 Double Bittmaa and McVey Umpire Baker scorer Cheatham Time-1 80min WHAT CoLIDIBIA Timms OF TEE GAMS 1 I 5 1 1 1----P i i i I' '441k-'4 I 1 i i I 1 I I A41' 1 I 4 1 1 1 i i samssiot 1 HI 1 I I 1 vk 7 7 itr) t'' 1 7 frircl II' I '4' CITY ITEMS CITY ITEMS THE EIGHT-HOUR DEMAND FIRE AT LAWRENCE A Fierce Conflagration in One of the Pemberton Mills A Crowd of Over Twenty Thou sand Assemble in Chicago OOLUMBIA TNN April )olumbia-Nubville oontest to day drew a large Irowd and up to the end of the sixth inning the roma was well played and interesting the score icing 6 to 1 ill favor of the visitors At the lose of this inning Smith claimed that his arm ras too sore to continue pitching whereupon taker was put in the box for Columbia neeeeded admirably by his throwing off which vas plain to the entire audience Nashville cored seven runs in this tug and the Knights of Labor In accordance with the same agreement General blaster Workman Powder ly telegraphed the men on a strike to return to work at once Gould the next aay by falsehood and double dealing violated this agreement and he did this plainly for the purpose of demoralizing the guights et Labor We therefore declare that the conduct of Gould in this matter is hive in the extreme hnd we call upon the public everywhere to familiarize themselves with tne facts in the case and to judge who is to blame for the continuance of the strike Gould or the Knights of Labor" Some of 'he city papers estimate the gathering numbered between 15000 and 20000 men It was probably the largest labor demonstration ever held in ibis cif Fifteen Men Buried by the Root Falling la Fatally Injured 1' a Hall Five Thousand Laborers Meet in and the Socialists on the Outside MACON 13 COLUMBUS 5 I MACON GA April 10 --A fair crowd witnessed to-day's Macon Columbus game dacen won without exertion by the score of 8 to 5 Batteries: Macon Smith and Decker olumbna Williams and Legg I A PASTOR REMEMBERED One Meeting Conducted Decently While the Other as Usual is Riotous and Bloodthirsty GAMIA i34liqmoug April 10--Baltiraore 6 Boston BAYANNAR April 8 8Arannah 4 PHILADKLPHIA April 2 Phila 1 I- I Tho Foreign Element Predomtnates tinder the Folds of the Red Flag-- Accounts of tho Meetings DIAMOND DINT The Columbia Reds have eight lett banded hitters Hillery and Duedon were at the gees ring yestetday's game LAWRENCE MASS April 10--Fire broke out at 10:30 to-day in the picker room of the dye house the smallest of the Pemberton Mills and after a fierce conflagration of nearly three hours the building which wu three stories high and sixty feet long was gutted The loss fully covered by insurance At 12:30 the roof fell carrying down the two floors below and also fifteen men who were fighting the flames All but lour of these men escaped by climbing out of the ruin Of the four men buried George McKenzie WIS soon rescued but died at 3:80 from the effects of his George fillva was quickly extricated from the ruins having sustained severe but not fatal injuries John Miller a fireman lay for nearly two hour on the second floor under a heavy beam the flames blazing near him Tao hero 0 firemen Victor Gagua and Herbert Vinn stood by him braving the fire and smoke and at 2:30 succeeded in prying the timber oft his body and rescuirg him from a slow death Miller's jaw and left leg were fractured and his right leg was badly burned from hip to ankle He will die of the men who escaped A Briggs Wilcox and bieserve were badly hurt Fireman Merin of the Andover Fire Deparment suffered the amputation of several fingers George Quimby wu thrown from an engine and severely hurt and Florence McCarthy had both legs fractured One has been amputated and She other must be if he lives- The burned mill employed 700 hands It will take three weeks to rebuild IL It was the only one left standing on Jan 10 1860 when at 5 In without a word of warning the large mill fell burying between 600 and 700 operatives The ruins took fire and Difipeisons were killed and 176 injured The Ladies Working Society Make a Handsome Donation to DrD IL Strick land THE AMERICAN ham bad OCCIAI011 more than once to call attention to the noble deeds of the Ladies' Working Society of the First Baptist Church A most graceful and considerate act of the Society came to light yesterday Last week the Society voted a gift of from their treasury to Rev Dr Strickland pastor of the First Baptist Church The money was placed in bank to his credit and a committee of three ladle called upon their beloved pastor and in behalf of the Society banded him the11500 check At the ume time thir expressed a desire that be should with this gilt purchase a horse and buggy Dr Stricklan was much touched by the kindness of the remembrance and promised that he would expend the money in the direction which their wishes inclined Dr Strickland justly ham a Iltrong hold upon the affections and esteem of his people of which this generous donation is another striking evidence Both parties to this pleasant transaction kept the matter secret but THE AMERICAN reporter was given the facts by member of the First Church The Ladies' Working Society were a pillar of strength in the construction of the handsome new Baptist Church In two leers they raised over $7000 the principal part of which was ex- pended in buying a magnificent organ The carpet and most of the interior ornamentation was paid for out of this fund The of the society which embrace many of the most prominent ladies of the city are Mrs Lucy Bart president Mrs I Doke treasurer MIss Sue Howell secretary AT LAST IIIDEL Patent Scarf Warren Paint House Bala Bong from The Mikado Base detailed by telegraph Linda lay Williams-Bile of lots postponed Hirsch Brie Opening Success Unbounded 5 Reeenheim dangerous sort of pleasure etc fitd trankland Co-6rand Opening of Nil hnery Department Ar The extensive use and rapidly increasing-doband for Ozanne's celebrated milk bread is notonly proof of its superiority and 'purity but demonstrates the fact at a luxury once intro- dueed can become an dispensible oecessity in every well-provisioned household as has been the case with this milk bread A list of dealers handling Ozanne's milk bread will be found in our advertising 00h10111L 1 Itund Wane 13010 I Base 33 Linda Three) Unbent' la Rea et pleas 801 Fri hnery Thee Imiuld notonly dueed es every WI the ems handlini Our sdve Ben Munroe the old wall paper hanger and decorator is connected with Benson Co 47 College street Bird cages and eauary birth at Stick ley's apll sasuth tf Colored and black silk hose 715c 22inch all silk Burghs 75c per yard 38-inch all wool albetross 374c: all silk pongees only 250 summer silks 35c O'Keefe Walsh 283 Church street apil 2t our new Japanese fans at Oc ap10 2t and pretty Japanese fans 25e ap10 2t stick feather fans feathers on both sides $1 worth $2 ap10 2t scrolls 25o ap10 2 regular made ladies' imported hose only 20c ap10 2c (30) styles corsets very cheap ap10 2t woven coreeta 89c ap10 2c French handmade comets $110 ap10 2t Fresh daily by exprees at John Hook's 210 Church street fresh etrawberries freah shad lake nalmon perch Baltimore can and Biloxi bulk oysters Telephone 827 Crazy offer 60 pieces of printed crazy cloths in 2 exquisite designs These elegant goods have a crape finish which is not changed by washing They are very cheap very desirable and will be scarce later on Thompson Kelly Summer at ap9 5t Real India offer 100 pieces real India Pongee finished without load-tug and guaranteed all pure silk They' are cheap durable and elegant for spring and summer wear Thompson Kelly Summer It ap9 5t "i Copartnership accounts and general sete---l tlement statements furnished by Gregory 8 Noel Block ja17 eod tf A look at the gorgeous display of furni- ture in the show windows of Weakley r' Warren will give you a very good idea of--4 the elegant stock of goods you will find in their spacious warerooms ap33aan 2w Radcliffe contractors and stone masons Bids and estimates made on excavationa foundations gutter- ing and curbing OlIces 385 Pearl and 241 Fillmore sta mh17 weed 10t Buy your harms' and saddles from Cor-- bett Bros' Ben Munroe with Benson Co For wall papers window shades picture frames looking glasses and everything the art line go to Orchard't ranger aeon a kley's 2inch oh all BS only Walsh se fans panese ap102t sp10 2 ladies' es cor- Bta 69c Imade Illy by burcia lake Biloxi ths in goods langed 1 very at on 9 5t pieces load-They Spring Kelly ral furni- ley des of 4 find in 2w rectors imates gutter nd 241 in Col 4 4'''' Acture Log in 1 Itrashy Mares throwing to the beau was fine Could not have been better MesdamesSowders and O'Brien gootimpanied the club on the Oolumbia trip The Columbia's first baseman made a beautiful Ruining catch in the first inning The Columbia nine contains excellent material It is Um best amateur nine in the State Marr made the "Grand 'tend" play of Ihe day He caught a foul tip between Ms body protector and mothes Jimmie Hillery's lip was too liainful to allow him to play in yesterday's game He says he will be all by Monday Manager Golchby piloted the engine on the trip home yesterday He made the run forty-seven miles in one hour and five minutes Manager Goldsby calls Brynan and Earle his rain battery Yesterday was the first game that it did not rain when they were booked as the battery The audience nearly went wild yesterday when Smith made the only run recorded for Columbia He wu presented with a very hand-- some bouquet by the Columbia belles The excursionists were entertained on their return trip by Billy Sims the -colored musician who was dropped by Kersands' minstrels when here lash Sims handles the banjo bones Ind French harp in great style Conductor Frank Dorteh Engineer Paddy Ryan and Fireman Geolge McCormack the crew of yesterday's excursion train were very accomodating to the boys A Tote of thanks was tendered them by the club for their kindness arid attention Lou Az IIOT1O Two cum new liattPrn hats elegant and coloring at Rosenheim's shays 'LEGA: pattern hats all new shows and new dressings atRosesbeim'aithis week Ort account of the enormous amount of trashy and cheap looking millinery thrown upon the Totail market trying to copy our styles wwdesire the public to know that our styles cannot be duplicated in this city that we only use first-clam millinery and employ only fink-clam trimmers and our prices are lower than ever 14Rocellhelm Brots Co' ON1 case fins Milan straw bats new 'hopes at 90c Children's and misses' high crown trimmed bats at 25c at Rosenelm 's vg Two shay 1 'LEGA saw dzt Ow so i upon th styles a Our otyl atkr th Given boy's shirt wild given with every boy' suit for next week only Be Hive Oriental lace 12 inches wide for 25c a yard Bte Hive Oriental lace 7 laches wide for 10c a yard Bea Hive Bargain -Bost satin parasols lincd and silk lace only $2 90 worth $4 Bee Hive Elegant ganntlet kid gloves for $1 all sizes Bee Hive The cheapest lino of parasols all new tyles at the Bee Hive Misses' parasols 25c Bee Hive Special sale of hosiery tomorrow Ladies lull regular imported at 25c worth 400 men's at 15c Bee Hive Genuine imported woven reduced from $1 to 75c Bee Hive Wall vapors window shades somethirg new and beautiful at Orchard's What Benson Co tell you is honest and no double dealing It is the only place to get a good square trade No jobbing house goods sprung on the people of Nashville as fresh from the manufacturers Corbett Bros headquarters for race goods Two cent' new pattern hate elegant shapes and coloring at Roaenbeim' Elegant pattern hats all new shapes and new dressings at Rosenbaim's this week On acconnt of the enormous amount of trashy and cheep looking millinery thrown upon the retail market trying to copy our styles we desire the public to know that our styles cannot be duplicated in this city that we only use first-class millinery and employ only firstclaas trimmers and our prime are lower than over Rosen-helm Bro Co One case fine Milan atraw hats new shapes at 90c Children's and misses' high crown trimmed hats at 25c at Rosenheim's One case of Union linen lawns at 3c a yard worth 10c at Rosenheim's Two cases now Paris pattern hats new shapes this week at Rosenheim' Benson Co have all the newest and fresh designs of wall papprs Go to Corbett Bros' for saddles Orchard says now is the time to paper your rooms and shade your windows with handsome wall paper at 10c and 15c per role worth 30o and 50c window shades at $1 5) and $2 00 worth $3 00 and $400 at Orchard's 134 Union street Made to dozen good shirts $750 half dam bettor shirts $0 half dozen best shirts $12 The Fish Steam shirt Foe ory 162 Union street exclusive ghat and genii' furnishing goods largest in the State For fine dregs shirts go to the Fish Shirt Factory the largest in the South Dd not buy a silk dress ere looking at Hirsch' immense stock Elegant shirred muslin caps 25o worth 750 Hirsch Bros it Co Muslin caps 15o worth 40c Hirsch's Pongee coaching parasols 753 Hirsch's Etamine all shades 5c Hirsch's Scrim for aprons Hirsch's 'Fine cashmere shawls 125 Hirsch's Go to Corbett Bros' for harness cotton laces new designs very cheap goods all new designs in organdy plaids and stripes scrollsionly 40 coots Landstreet's-Handsome japanese screen have a largo and complete lino of ladies' new shades in stripes and solid iron frame rib lisle thread hose 50c a pair connected myself with the mammoth establishment of Bol Frank-land Co who have an elegant assortment of novelties in dress goods and mourning fabrics of all kinds I would ask my friends to call whom I will servo with pleasure Very respectfully Wm Scott Anew ipring style hat has just been introduced by Gray the batter designed and originated by him his own exclusive style to be found nowhere else a model of beauty and elegance The hat was manufactured for us by John Stetson Co which is a guarantee that it is correct in all of its de tails Don't fail to see it Frank Gray 27 Cherry apll 21 I Laces parasols fans cassimeres all shades cheap Frank Co 103 Union street Mrs Nelson has returned from the North and will be pleased to see her old Mends and customers at 1834 Church stroet city Benson 4 Co guarantee to satisfy the public that they ars the only wall paper how's in the city The Bazar and Domestic patterns can be found at Snaky'' No 84 Summer street apll sasutth ti Ulel elzwut wicia wileutim wi Etamine all shades 5o Hirsch's Scrim for aprons Hirsch's Fine cashmere shawls 1 25 Hirsch's Go to Corbett Bros' for harness Iflflfttflt'lIAflflV oirtimn MEM- nine' ---0 designs very cheap goods all new de- signs in organdy plaids and stripes nese scrolbiion 40 cents Landstreet's-Eiandsome aponese screens 7 1 45' have a lame and eom- pole 01 ULM WSW OLLIM1511 111 utlipen and sold iron frame ii lisle thread hose 50c a pair A connected myself with tbe mammoth establishment of WI Frank- A to cell whom I will serve with pleasure Very respectfulty Wm Scott Anew spring style bat has just been in trodueed by Gray the batter designed and originated by him his own exclusive style to be found nowhere else a model of beauty and elegance The hat was manufactured for us by John Stetson Co which I Ma614 w1 IV AWN a IMP 11 WO SA awananos 0 I a nkd nwfurin of novelties in dress fabrics of in would is my en originated fiy him his own ixcluirtve style te be found nowhere else am odel of bea uty and elegance The hat was manufactured or us by John Stetson Co which I a guarnte that It Is correct in all of its de ae i iv rtmos fell in it 1r 1 111 tl 91 ital Don't fail to see it Frank Gray 27 cherry phi 2t Las parasols fans easstmeres ill ce ll shades cheap Frank dr Co 103 Union otreeL Mn Nehon ham reimmed from the North and trill be pleased to see her old Mende and customera at 183 Church I treat atty Benson Co guarantee to satisfy the public that they are the only wall Paw aa 1 I A UMW Olga 0ffin found at Stickler' 4-0 IL Bum' Os owe of Vnion linen 1110111 at 8Xo a yard worth 10o at Rentenbeim's But It It Keeps On Raining It WM Not Stay fitaMonary The Cumberland is irtationary at this point and falling above The decline wiU net in today and be rapid SIGNAL OPPICS NAINITILLNTENN April 10 11 a water ill exceedingly low at Burnaide Ky and still continues to fall Carthage Tenn reports a gauge-reading of 51 8 feet falling one inch per hour The Nashville gauge-reading at 6:00 a was 49 30 feet rising one-tenth inch per hour 10:30 a 4980 feet and stationary The water come to a stand at shout 8:80 a The river will fall at the rate of one half to one Inch per hour for the next two or three days Jrcaunocsur 8 Observer 8 A SIGNAL OFFICII NAMIVILLIL TENN April 10 1886 2' water is falling slowly at Bumbide Ky At Carthage Tenn the river gauge reada: 504 feet and the water is falling at the rate of one inch per hour The gauge reading at Nashville waft 498 feet Water stationary JENUNONSKY Observer 8 8 8 A SIGNAL OPIPICIL NAPRVILLN TNNIC April 10 18867 ra--The water continues to fall at Burnside At Carthage 'Tenn the gauge reading was 150 4 feet water falling at the rate of one inch perhout The water Is stationary at Nashville the river gauge reads 49 8 JNOUNOPANY 4 Observer IL US A The water remained stadonary from 7 to midnight of yesterday the river as The water te otatiOnary at Nhville gauge leads 4 9 8 Jasuitoreav 4 Observer US A The water remained stationary from 7 to midnight of yesterday I Two cases new Paris pattern hats new shapes this week at Rosenheim's ILIAL zrrars Avorton--Weinesday April 21 1886 at 10 o'clock I will sell six teen valuabie lots aituated on Cherry Bummer and Vine streets beginning at the intersection of Cherry and 1111m streets The pmeeeds of this valuable property was donnted to various charitable institutions in Iiasbville by the late Col Howard The public are cordially invited to attend It must be sold John Lee trustee Bi Turner Anson Nelson agents awl 5t The aricordially invited to attend It mast be sold John Lee trustee Hi Turner Anson Nelson tit aprit 5t TESTING CAVIL A registry of the milk a cow will give and the record in butter or cheese or both is now considered necessary at all well-regulated breeding establishments where dairy cows are bred In this way it can be shown at a glance just what the product of a cow Is in milk and also her record per day week month or year In this connection it le proper to state that the perm who keeps the record of milk In gallons and fractions thereof makes a mistake It sbould be kept in pounds for by gravity rather than volume should milk be estimated Then it is easily ascertained how many pounds of milk goes to the pound of batter or cheese or both When each cow is milked the pail is placed in the goatee and net weight of milk ascertained and this is recorded in a book suitably ruled This book when open presents a view of one week's records In the left-hand the Malian of the cows on the right are fourteen columns two of which receive the morning and evening records of each cow In the final column on the right appaars the week's yield of each cow and apace is allotted for any remarks if necessary Fractions of a pound are not entered exceeding accuracy Is desired over half a pound is considered a whole pound while less than half a pound is ignored To the farmer it may not seem necessary to keep this milk recora Nevertheless it Is relatively as valuable to him as to any other person It will show him the relative milk yield of diffarent cows and thus he may weed out the indifferent ones replacing them with better It will be been at a glance which cow' are even milkers and which are uneven Some oows give a large flow for a short time and then enddenly shrink Some givepoor milk others rich milk All these qualities may be tasted The register may show that the cow giving a large flow for a short time is leas profitable than the COW giving a moderate MOO of rich milk but for a long period In fact if the averge farmer conducted his baldness with the same accuracy as to details not only in the dairy but in every department of the farm there would be savings that might largely enhance profits are not entered hall a pound is utilise exceeding onsidere accuracy Is dsired ove er cd a whole pound while ile leas than half a pound is ignored To the farmer it may riot seem neCettettrY AA 911 1 1 1 Tit roan rnin roftnm INMVPITIMIIRRN IE Is relatively as valuable to him as to any other person It will show him the rola erre milk yield of different 001VB and thus he may weed out the indifferent ones re placing them with bettor It will be seen ilker' a ae en at A gli nc1-k -which cows0areev Mr 1ff r'M OE 1E ME IMO MO' ff MO larva tinw tna ahnri tima and than Some irive poor milk others denlY rich milk All these qualities may be tasted The register may show that ths cow giving a large Bow for a short time I leas profitable than the eon Aving a moderato mesa of Hob ma A dairy but in every department of the farm then would be savings that might largely enhance ow oa wog AUIL LOVIs A IMMO VO age farmer conducted his business with tbe same accuracy as to details not only in the CHICAGO April 8000 workingmen crowded into the great armory of the Sixth Cavalry on the lake front to-night and probably 4000 more gathered in front of the building The occasion had been advertised as an eight-hour demonstration under the auspices of the Trades Assembly A large proportion of the assemblage came in organized bodies proceeded by file and drum and carrying huge transparencies Few of the men wore any regalia and apparently no attempt at display was made except in point 01 numbers Neither was there anything like procession The varietal' unions come trooping in all directions the fist came first served was the rule am to seats Nevertheless excellen I order waa maintained hats were promptly removed at the first tap of the Chairman's gavel and the two or three hundred of the men's wives and sweethearts who occupied tiers of mats in a place of honor were shown marked consideration by the abandonment of pipes and cigars in their vicinity A curious feature of the meeting was the noticeable absence of youths and aged men as well The audience was almost wholly composed of men between 25 and'40 comfortably clad and few if any showing a sign of liquor There were not to exceed a dozen police to be seen in or about the hall Interest centered in the transparencies and as union after union at irregular interval marched into the ball and the crowd caught sight of the mottoes the speakers voices were lost in rounds of cheers that were renewed again and again "Eight hours and no drones" "Work eight hours only and boom the labor market" and "Oppose child labor" were fair samples Among the trades represented the most numer OUR trete the carpentere Waste -ero clothintrcutters and cigar ingitens-but a long list of othem were not fax beh'ind in point of number George A Schibing acted as chairman Ranged about him on the platform were the leaders of the local labor unions and men prominent in the labor movement Among the latter I sat Judge Richard Pendergast of the state bench Alexander Stillivan also occupied a seat on the platform I The addresses of the evening were delivered by Thomas MIL who spoke of the progress of the eight hour movement Salter the eoonomto bearing of the movement on society and IL Sawyer on its material advantages to the wageworkers The crowds on the outside were held together by speeches froth Richard rowers and several other prominent Knights of Labor Just as the overflow meeting was fully under way a burly Individual in a longeoat and wearing a shabby slouch hat mounted a pile of lumber In front of a saloon on the butskirte of the crowd and began a socialistic harangue About the same time there emerged from the hall in which the eight-hour demonstration was beteg held a file of men bearing a red lag having on it an inscription in German This banner bad been borne in the ball while the meeting was in progress and being of dingy hue and kept furled was not distinguished from tha-hell dozen other Aiwa all of which were the regulation stars and stripes About 500 evidently earnest eympathizers drew close to the Socialist orator who proved to be an Anarchist Mimed Sam Yielding At his feet sat his negro wife On the outskirts of the gather ing of Fielding's- supporters were an equal ziumber of curiosity peekeri making his audience a round thousand The feelings and nationality of listeners were easily discerned by their hearty applause of Fielding's sentiments and the fact that their cries and conversation were not In English In guides directed to the two men who bore the red flag developed the feat that neither of them could speak the language las which Fielding was addressing thecrowd 114was succeeded by AE Parson who violently mailed the Knights of Labor after which his hearers formed in line and marched to the hall of the International Society The only demonstration for or against the anarchists by the general crowd were a few derisive cheers The other meetings both in the hall and on I he outside were prolonged much later But I ew references were made by the waken to the existing railway strike' and then principally to point a moral in the argumenn for the masses 1 morganize till strikes should be made practioally impossible and steady work at reasonable pay oould be obtained by manures such as a general adoption of the eight-hour system Though the strikes were practically left titz touched by the speakers an expression et the feeling of the multitude was given in the following which was adopted by acclamation amid the wildesd enthusiasm: that this mass meeting of citizens of Chicago denounces the perfidy of Jay Gould in breaking his agreement with the Knight of Labor to settle timelines of the present strike in the Southwest by arbitration By his letter of Sunday March 28 last to V'Powderly General blaster Work man of the Ilnights of Labor Gould stated in substance that the grievances of the men now on a strike on the Southwestern railroad system would be submitted to arbitration This letter was written to Powderly after the two interviews on that Sunday at Gould's house smi at part She agreemeat betweed Gould awn et partot tile anteereent between uouin i soC-1- fla g) harangue About the same time there emerged from the hall in which the eight-hour demon stration was belog held a tile of men bearing a red ism having on It an Inscription in German banner had been borne in the hall Ille mflrIlUWSH1 Druirrenn aria flSIflW ot fllflfl -7 nue anu geps num wag nos aselingnianea ironl the halt dozen other hags all of which wens the regulation stars and stripes About 500 evidently earnest sympathizers drew close to the Socialist Orator who proved to be an Anarchist named Bam Yielding At his feet sat his negr wife On the outskirts of the gather- keldngitupp rters wef 911 equal in "IOW WE Th feel asomilm Ail thoir haa14 mwst1mt 1 ga iletimaliti neteeere were ibe terergellgey cries and convernation were not in English In guides directed to the two men who bore the sea nag aeseweea the teat met neither of them' could speak the language iu which Fielding was addreSaing thecrowd epoeeeded AR1 eetamy I II 5 unuy IMUMUIR11141011 zor or mama ts the anarchisby the general crowd were a few derisive cheera The other meetings both In the hall and on ahe outside were prolonged much later Bus few references were made by the meeker to the existing railway strike' and then rincipally to point a moral in the arguments or the masses werganize till strikes should be made prune ally Impleaible and steady work at reasonable ramp wne vicaeouy mama me hmignui 1 Labor after which his hearers forined In line l)-- tad m'arebed to the hall of the International ew references were made by the waken to the existing railway strike' and then principally to point a moral in the arguments for the masses me Wye till strikes should be made ti rg prac ally impo ssible and steady work at reasonable pay yould be obtained by meesures such as a general adoption of the eight-hour system geurrats Runputsu us usta eignvnour system Though the strikes were practically left mt toneked by the speakers an exerenion of the feeling of the plultitude wu givin in the fol- wthg whim wee adopted by acclamation amia we wudeet enthusiasm: that this mass meeting of citizens 1 or UnleigDo DODODDDea Ms: Perfidy of I alT' 1 the wqr Ltaa wurmr stuxisaa en un sabot" MP NO1410 1 rumors the present strike in the Southirest by erbitrmlon By hie letter of 8nndaY March I balance th the grie emcee I th I Moo now 11! railroad erste I ha all ta tratli11111 la lailag 1 imsoN a law I --A won wnweu to rowurriy alter we swo inter I al that gaudav at Gauldta hot 1 eve on RAILROAD NEWS The bonus of $1000D required of Ala for the building of the villa it Elora Railroad has been secured and the committee will visit Nashville at an early data to solicit subscripdons for the bonus required of that city The gentlemen who have the enterprise in hand are determined the road shall be built BIRWINONAK April 10-(8pecia1l--Genera1 Manager Noelton and Attorney Pratt of the Kansas City Et Scott Gulf Railroad are here to take steps to charter their road und er the laws of this Sotto The road is to come here from Memphis It is expected they will build on the survey of the old Birmingham dt Northwestern The roads here are taking freight again bound for the territory of the strike in the Southwest iowl TRANSCONTINENTAL RAT IXTKNOLD Ntw Mix April Trttnicentinental lines have again extended the Puling low rates to California points They announce that the rate is extended until Tuesday but practically they are extending the rates until Saturday next It is reported that one reason why the do lay continues le that President Moustan of the Pacific Nail I short of Pacific Mall stock so they are waiting for a drop in the market for him to recover himself This report lacks confirmation In the Northwestern pool rate war the various lines are practically making the 10 and 8 cent rates in freight thorn Chicago and St Paul and Minneepolls PLA DISAP4Pxottgo 4 NS PffitiD t- ELPHIA April 10--The Chairman of the Reading General Mortgage Mondholder's Committee announced today that both the syndicate and Gowen plans bad teen disapproved by the committee The full report will be made public next New Yenta April 10--The Transcontinental lines have again extended the puling low rates i extended to California pointa They announce that the rate extene until Tuesay but practically they are extending the rates until Saturday peat lt is reported that one reason why the de DM ItIMEITIllaa la Emit vramaant nt thA "4" raell10 Mali SA ODOM 01 Sall aSOCE le they are waiting for a drop in the market for him to recover himself This report lacks eendrmation In the Northwestern pool rat war the various lines are practically making the 10 and 8 cent rates in freight Stun Chicago I PNS DISAFOVED mid St Foul and Minneepolis LAPR 4 PnrwmnrrA An of the Reading Geneial Mortgage Mondholder's flesmmittmai tds-otale 11n eyndicate and Gowen Droved by the committee The tall zeport wi ll be public next week- 7 A A I I I I I Fos pretty parasol at a reasonable price go to Bee Hiva AA1 A Fos brettv Datilitell at a reasonable' 'mice 1 Of tr 14 tylk ot es I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I 1-ttIzEIATtaatEtItea 'Scarf rit LukcvticAkeip coTteettlis cla! 23c P3111-firiBs Zke giapraith kapEinottt tlittsyoutu tilt best 0E10 se gupe tosittlett VSK1 trfs I 1 1 1 4 1 "Er LL 011 A en a -4' 4 ek a lb a Ik Clt Aeit mepitsw IL I It eombi otanieattqs 1Itfiletv 4J P3Iligio vs talitidS0 06 IL dalui ruur- I I CIA Ho a Hoe a taitrarA 71 41 a P- Nto sit lic ft 0 svaac-L VSkelallk l)rlia0 0 111 of few 91 Nit 1 10 Vl 818 kOPN4iglipePjOte t' si 1 I I I I I I Nose' nobbv snits at Ioweet pondblo prices Del Hive 1 4 1 lir 64 Payne Epilog 11111 Tenavits in the oily OnitrOot of 4codincb Tenn the Nicholson Thomas Costello 41 Indianapolis lad Is at the Maxwell A Smith i leading attorney et CioluMbia arrived in the city yeeterday Max Dinkelspiel of Louisville ry ping with bis cousin Mu Max Rosenholm Mn Mat Rosenholm returned from IlowOr leauslast night eller sending the wedelegot her sister Mem A Payne ridiert Stark and Sylvarns Benton throe prominent 'young men of beringdold Tenn ars hi tee city Mr 3 llamas of the Nashville Saddlery Company lett yesterday morning for Roanoke 'Va to spend icw days with friends and sots 1 Bova' nobbv suits at lowest poodble prim" Bee Hive 4 4 4 4 1 43 Mr 413 Payne Epring Hill Tenavla in the i suunt-tre' vrk mammas M'al vas Rionoison Thomas OCostello SI Indianapolis Bert the MakwelL wA Smith i leading attorney et Coluinbia strived in the city yekerday Max Dinkelopiel of Lonieville testae- Tan with hi annain Ma Afin 0VO4 mem A Payne Rciaert Stark and Sylea0 reelect rue Rentotzthiree ng Men 4 Cy ari6tliallcitY Ju Yu rl'UM1111 r'murille Ruddier! kemPao! mit iretZroli laerelog for Roanoke i0w da Pe -0- ra with friends and eels Na to a adi 4 hire Mat Itosenheim returned from IlewOr leaurtisst night after alitending the wedoilogof rm 1iutary Compan left yesterday morning for Roanoke Ne to speadielow days with friends and vela i I I 1 I I '111 I 1 ta? I 1 I I I I 1 I I I MOUND ABOUT Policemen Alley and Saunders arrested a negro named George Harper last night for shooting at another negro named Tom Jones Itbout ago Solomon Itutspell colored fell into the back water last night in Black Bottom4 while a fit was on him and came near drowning He was reecued by a white man The work of removing the property of the Tenneshee Historical Society from the rooms of the Library at the Capitol to the Watkins Block will be completed Monday The West Nashville street car driven are the most mociable set of fellows in the city They never pass with their cars without more or less conversation with each other The Comptroller paid yesterday 11100 to I Milbome at Sneedville for the arrest Intebruary of Lewis Gilbert for the murder of Lewis Davis Hanoock County A Good Tempters lodge will be organized in Edgelield at odd Fellows Hall on Woodland street this afternoon at 11 o'clock All Good Templars and friends of the cause are invited to attend There was a blaze at 2 o'clock this morn ins on Lincoln's alley between Summer and High streets The fire consumed a small frame wood-house belonging to John Thomas colored The origin is unknown John Victor Von Scheffel the Poet Med yell terday at Carlsruhe of dropsy He was one of the most illustrious graduates of Heidelburg told was the author of the hymns to be sung at the Coming celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the founding of the bilitlitigton Advertiss your "Wants" In TES Amerman Want column Only lc a word ICIBIINIJ flHtBIJT Polisemen Alley and Saunders attested a no gro named George Harper last night for shoot- ing at another negro named Tom Jones about a seek ago walast night Black Bottom Solomon Huhn colored fell into the back ter in while a fit was on him and came near drowning He was reo lea" DY wane 11110 WOIEW 01 removing me prooarey or Ule TenneaheeRiatorical Booreie trom the rooms of the Library at the Capitol to the Watkins Block Will be completed Monday The West Nashville street oar drivers are the most mociable vet of fellows in the city They never pan with their Carl With011t MOTO Or leal conversation with each other Lewis Davis Hanoock County' A Good Tempters lodge will be organized in Edgefield at odd Fellows Ball on Woodland street this afternoon 11 oon at o'clock All Good Tempiars and friends of the cause are invited to attend There was a blaze at 2 o'clock this morn hut on Lincoln's alley between Summer and High streets The fire consumed a small frame The comptroller paid yeeterday 11100 to room Milbo at Sneedville tOr the arrest Fib rary Lewis Gilbert to murder of of th oalu mouum "1 silo U6UW aW WWWU attend There was a blaze at 2 o'clock this morn le on Lincoln a alley between Summer and Th High streets fire consumed a small frame wood house belonging to 1ohn Thomas colored The origin le unknown ana engin unanown Yohn Victor Von Scherel the voet died Tea- tot nlir 11718d of la day at Carlaruhe of It emost illustrious gnmiu tee oto urg and was he author the hyms be sung at the Corning oelebration of the four bundreath sulavsnorl of DID muscling of Uls matuultsa 4 Wwo 141A Am Want column Only le word Exercises at Vanderbilt The ball of the Phie Mewl Beeleti of Vanderbilt Univeridty was crowtiedgesterday afternoon on the occasion of a select oratorical programme Mears Ryland et Missouri and Reid of Arkansas declaimed dn fine style The question "Resolved that military We opens a larger field for a young maw than civil life" waa debated Messrs Gulger and A tibmel of Missouri appeared or tee affirmative and Maim A esidwoll of Telma and Thomas of Florida argued for the negative The question was decided in favor of the affirmative side of the question after apirit el debate Mr Oshes of Texas delivered ea oration of fine qualltj 4 i Exercises at Vanderbilt The hall of the Philosophic Literosr Boole programme arcem ti iu a iyien el egiseourp and Reid of Arkansas declaimed in fine The question Resolved that mili The tary life opens a larger field for a young mita than Civil life" waa debated Meseta Oulger and A Garnet of Missouri appeared dor the Id 0 affirmative and Measm A Os II of Team 111 and Thomas of Florida argued for the Regative Th decided in favor of of Vanderbilt Universitr was crowded ffastard- -----1 afternoon on the occasion of a select oratorical it ova any' was mowed it mitre and A Gemel of lifissourL appeared dor tne affirmative and bream A Caldwell of Taxam and Thomas of Blonds argued for the ed negative as The question decided in favor of the affirmative side of tke question after opirit el debate If rl i2Mes of Texas delivered esa SMLNSIO AIPALIVII V4 AULAIN toteuresees ea oration of Ana quality I ziby 1 1 I ik a I 1 --sair '4'it i I I I I 1111 5' 1 1 'it 1 I 1 AirS "WM dVO 01 a 1111 JL1 glP11 IMAILLAALA AS I I i 11 1 1 1 CITY ITEMS Pure Jersey butter from Ewell farm received fresh Wednesday and Saturday We are prepared to make weekly engagementa and to deliver same at 35o per pound Geo Parris 1 Son opposite Iiicholson House Latest stylea ladies' hats and trimmings to match Frank Co 103 Union at Nun's veiling all shades Frank Co 103 Union street Nice line of dress loode cheap Prank Co 103 Union street Lost-310 by not buying a New Home Sewing Machine at Stickle' 34 North Summer et apll saienth tf EL Stickley will save you t2 by buying a New Home Sewing of him opli soou3th JUJICaLt 91 aini apLa owoluisn 14 I CITY ITEMS I are Jersey butter from Ewell farm re- ceived fresh ay and Saturday esh Wednesd CITY ITEMS ll Pure Jersey utter from Ewe arm re- ceived fresh Wednesday and Saturday We are prepared to make weekly engage- manta and to deliver roma at 35e ner pound menta and to deliver same at 350 per pound Geo Partial Bon opposite l'iloholson tiOtlee lAttest styles ladies' hate and frimrattigil 10111111111ill IOWA L4111 IJULUIS KM NUB'S veiling su ShIsIBIL MISIBB Cflo 103 Union street trio line of dress 100(149' cheap Frank Co 103 Uniostreet Lost-410 by not buying I New Home wlpt hiaelitne at StIckley's 04 -8 e- MOna tsammer SL 1141111At rAflfl 11 fl ZilloolImoom mmvw Wkaa WIMP yOtt SIO by buying Now Home Sewing 1111 A AA I I I I I TT IBT i 'flI 11 INT I I The following telegrams remain undelivered at the Baltimore Ohio oat 6 Neel Meek: Cr Blackaten Copt Steger willis Thorne seine hotel Mn F11 CLeathan MiasIessie GrigtinIterrybill street The following undernvered telegrams remain at the Western ram Telegraph CiMoe it right (Moe open all day: I Wii Co BP Pieekley 8 Ferris John Lawrence Morgan Co Franker Fite Plicher a Br Inc Kenney Retalt Rhea Bon Cow knereial National Wink I 8 Book Pearce Brut Heft Motrita (2) It Knox (6) Retinue di Bar Capt 0 Ryiniut Of Noel D- Ever hart Stain hark Wanking) 0 and tilt Germett Anthony Maxwell Nseliville Spoke and Handle Company I Inekson Mies Fannie Mate Geo 4i Poteet umni Wllon fl Grubb 0 Milemu Mercy Bret Cooley IP 1)r wart Kiss Matti Thompson Unwell ollowing telegrams remain undelivered The The following' telegrams remain undelivered at the Baltimore dr Ohio oda 6 Neel Bloek De Newareen catptsT Steger i nns VL Ty sssassasesAem sapbA as Al oteger wilts Thorne seine hotel Mn CLeathaas ttlasJessie Grittinliert7bill street The followi at ng underlivered ei ttgaOms remain the Western it Oen Telegra ff le bd eu right nifieft nnesn ILIA flay! I Ft Wii km A 1 1 a IP 17f07artit Co loiokey pucher A oIo IenneJ gotet ghee Bee '00m- morels' nauopst pint noon retree Evan Rivrtx MeCrpAk a Know al la 11mb Bar (114 ityntait 0 It Noel Ever? tied Ottmett autuouy 7111113Vikia Dow' sun needle companci Jokkoon Min Fannie Mato tiAo Etitiafipet efi PotAvt: Emma Wiliam lIMI Thos2Ps0111 LE UriTeild 1 I I I II II III I III 11111111V Park Master The coming week at the ark- Theater prom isee to be one of unusual excellence The great feature will be Misr Rattle Stewart who recently detested Mho Annie Lewis in Houston Tex in a four round contest Shot is a wonder for a woman She will be assisted by Mr Dick Stewart in a regular encounter which will be Worth the price Of admisiden alone An entire Dew spode' ty olio will be given The Mikado minstrels will open the show whith will be one of the best ever seen this thestett Park Theater rho coming week at the rk pa- Theater pionlA A A- 1 VO Inn 01 UnUgUILL wlettellms wag lams lesture wiu De DIDID 11-attlie uteWart Wile teeellg)' detested Mel Annie Lewis le Houton Tex in a four round content linui it wondnr EL1111 DLitt Will 05 31551111e1 Mr VIVA 1 Stewart ill It fee Way encounter which will be worth the price Of admit40111one An entire gew spode-11m olio will be given Tk Mikado -ni "7 aaas OFGOV alpa lam me saJail tatszawah I 1 I I ILI I I I II tl I 1 I II iT III II I I I di I I till I 111 U11111 I I I I 7 i I I 1 1 1 BURIAL NOTICE The remains of the late litra Alice A 'lariat wife of Hartzell will be removed from th Tit at Mount Olivet Cemetery and buried in the family lot to-morrow (Monday) April 12 at and sequaLutaaoes are Invited SO buena- 1 BURIAL NOTICE The ai Tom of The late MrA Alice Ito liArteelL wife 01 Hartzell WIUbmoed frovo the Van it of a 01 at ame'S 16-nviaal Ca VflflLb ab MB Vt WSYVb tCWVtOt 7ASLUUrZV LI um zamuY gO-MOrrOW 0110nalqh APM114 as a a ma Frhaida and aaaaalabulam are taattad 1 I I in out Tor Boon oolumm 01410 I In out Tor este ooluxan 011410 1 I nn 11111rPil Rt A I l' mirvia- 7 I I ---7 1' 1 '1 1' '1 a a 4.