The Tennessean du lieu suivant : Nashville, Tennessee • 5

I THE DAILY AMERICAN NAsirvILLEs THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 2 1886's IT WAS-VERY BEM "-NEARLY A-MILLION-77 ART PROGRESS NETS YOUR TI Gratifying Evidence of Nashville's Continued Growth in Wealth Some More Rotten Playing by the Rome Teem The Sehool oe Fine Artst to Open In October 1 played a miserable game to-day and the scored eleven runs without earning one of them Kansas CityA 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 Philwielphia 0 0 II I 5 0 0 0 0-11 SPALDING'S wort Curemoo Smpt Spalding of the Chicago lime Ball Club has forwarded to It Voting president and 'secretary of the National League a statement of the trouble which occurred between the Chicago and Philadelphia club' during the game on Saturday lmt and bee preferred charges against Capt Irwin of the Mr Spaldbig explains the niatter fully and asks that the Philadelphia club be required to discipline Irwin "for conduct prejudicial to the good repute of the genie of base city Autopilot Southgate has Just completed the tax 114 tor the protect year The Strums will be read with inter-vat They speak tor themselves: Savannah Wins au Easy Charleston Defeats 11 to To buy the following goods at the George Chambers Chosen i)ireotaT and Organisation Mated Lowest Prices es Portrait of the Artimt and a Sketch of His Life A 6 ve lel: 11 IQ A 4 i 41 610 TO 4 4111 tt gig RY- 5 2 3SgErgi attOSZL41! eritA4I1 JURORS CHOSEN Tim Work ot the Naakellle Art 11110 riation Already Ignoring Abundant Fruit Dress Goods of all kinds Satines Figured and Plain Crazy Cloths Muslins and Batistes Crinkled Seersuckers Embroidered and Lace Suits White and Colored Egyptian and Oriental Flouncings Laces Etc Yured Ba- dered Lint of the Jurors Selected for the Next 're hit oC the United Statee Circuit Court Cd 14 a 14 'it 14 da 1FL 10 11 10:1 The opening game of the gement Nmhville-Savaanah miss did not reflect at ell brilliantly upon the locals who distinguished themselves mainly by their errors Beard at short stop was the only one who played good ball libmse Harr and Hillery were especially bad making errors that would put amateurs to the blush The Savannahs did not show themselvm to be anything more than ordinary tuid not as strong as many of the clubs that have visited Nash-Title It It was the very bum playing of the locals and not their own brillitud work that gave them the victory Cheatham officiated as umpire and gave satisfaction The following is the score: Natsavnitz-- LB 1111 P0 A Marr 4 2 2 4 8 2 Sowders 8 2 2000 Beard 302070 Hillery 8b '301002 O'Brien lb 3 0 1 13 0 1 Hinman 2b 9 0 2 8 2 1 Sheilhasse 801401 Sanders 3 0 0 0 1 0 Sowdera I 8 2 Beard a a 3 0 Hillery Ilb 3 0 01Btien lb 3 0 Hillman 2b 9 0 Sheilhasse 8 0 Sanders I 3 0 It will Pay You to Compare Our Goods and Frites Before Buying- re Buying ESJ-1 ree tie3-615o1 tksig A at -9 EA $: 4V 13 a Itig 11 014 06 ta 49 I i 16 '6 01 2 Eastin Kemp Co 1 Northwest Cor Summer and Church maTh ood Sm 4o 'lls resulted la Gum advising him to wait till October as them bad been already re-velvet! more than the number of American students allowed In the Boole by the Minietry The interim was passed studying in the galierim sketching from nature whit advanced atudenta and an occasional "criticism" after the French style of art instrection from men already "arrived" at the dignity of long coat-tails tor the art student of the freole dresses in round-about Nadu me Chambers had a little money during this time and managed to keep on an huh- pendant footing In September he applied again talleromo and wu received into the school without the usual formality of pre-tinting an original drawing From now on be worked in the atelier from 8 to 111 mornings and copied in the Louvre and Luxembourg galleries during the He remained in Paris till the fall of K2 receiving instruction from "the maa- ter' twioe a week During these nearly three years Chambers fin-lobed several landscape and etill-life pictures which were sent to St Louis and sold the proceeds of which went to his and his wife's support He had remained a year longer than his plans had contemplated and returned to America and to St Louis He had by this time fairly opened his eyes and begun to more keenly realize the seriousness of the undertaking in which he had embarked He had begun to receive orders for paintings but the unsubstantial prophecies of future greatness and success by his friends still exceeded the purchases of his works by many fold until Petted of St Louis at that thne the leading art dealer of the 'West a discerning man in his day seeing that talent was here contracted with Chambers to go upon a stipulated salary to further prose- cute his study and for this salary give Pettes the results of his work during one year During this year which be spent in Paris under the instruction of Julien Dupree a modern millet and Harry Thomppon an Englishman of wide reputation beloved and respected by all the French "toasters" he painted his first important picture "The Shepherdess which was received with a "No 3" in the Paris Salon and placed on the line with a chance for "recompense" This work was afterwards exhibited in Philadelphia and Chicago and sold in St Louis for $575 This picture has since been solicited at $1200 but it has remained with the original purchaser Mr Sterling of St Louis The contract terminated Chambers remaining in Paris till August '84 painted constantly creating two important works one of them "Les Dunes" now with the Nashville Art Assoc's tion and "The First Christmas Mmming" now in the St Louis Museum of Fine Arta a canvas eleven by seven feet and which may in future be placed on exhibition In1 Nashville Chambers on returning home took charge of the class of advanced antique students in the St Louis School of Fine Arts During the fears he p4inted "La Fin du Jour" which was exhibited in the Paris Salon of '85 and afterwards in New York snow at the St Louis Exposition This brings an Interesting career to the point of present mention and Chambers' determination to cut his fortune with the people of Nashville He claims to owe his advance througi a maze of apparently insurmountable chili ties to success to the loving support of his mother and his wife whose unflagging faith in him has been the constant motive force to effort and achievement THE SUPREME COURT 0 0 5 1 Dundon 3 0 Total 28 4 AB Hotaling I 4 2 Fields 1 4 1 Walsh a 4 1 Moriarity I 4 1 Striet 2 4 0 Sutcliffe I 4 0 Miller 3 4 0 Arundel 4 1 Shreve 4 2 11 24 18 8 BH PO A 2000 1 12 0 1 0140 II GORkTONS' HOUSE HEATING ilI Steam Generator Ns NG at or! 'I 4t I 0 1 0 2 1 1 8 3 1 0 2 1 8 1 0 0 1 1 0 Private Residences Schools Churches and Public Buildings Irumtshed and put up by and Buildings 1 by Comment About the Organization Nett Monday at Knoxville The newly elected Supreme Bench will organize next Monday morning in the city of Knoxville by the election Of a Chief Justice and an Attorney tieneral and Reporter It is the general opinion that Judge Peter Turney by reason of his sonority and long experience upon the bench will be chosen Chief Justice For the office of Attcrney General and Reporter there are a hire number of candidates Among those most prominently spoken of are Judge A Milliken of this cityJudge McConnell of Smith County Hon Judd of Itotertson Figeurs of Maury Col Cox of Williamson Hon Matt Neil of Gibson Ingersoll of Knox Col James Lewis of Marshall and Hon Mr Edmondson of Giles There are others whom claims are being strongly urged by influential friends The winner in so brilliant a galaxy of legal lights will certainly be entitled to -4 10 -7je'rl' 111VPil lis 10 i 1 A iiillt t)1 il 1 111 i 1 11 A' "VAii I i I 1 i "71Cmdli 1 44 1 r' IIC1 111! f1 4 '11toilAIP407 i-: I fli" 1 I 4 tk 4 4 4L- 4 -e' roPgarror11 i 's 4 fi i-" KANE DEMERICII Plumbers Gas and Steam Fitters Manufacturers of Novelty Gas Pipe Fire Escapes I Fitters 5 Escapes And deidera In PLUMBING Gs Steam Fitters' Wiggins MgtOrialS SOO ETY THB 41F41cAtes announcement yester dar that George Chambers would probably locate In Nmhville wM made a reality during the day by the formal acceptance of bbi proposition on the part of the Nmbville Art Association The following Is of interest In this connection: Nssaviua Sept I the Executive Committee: The pmpottition of Mr Goe Cluunbers to inaugurates formal school for the Art Association having been referred to the CAmintittee on Art Instruction we hereby submit the accompanying prospeetus and wont-mend thaisthe plan therein ad forth be adopted and said prospectus be printed and circulated We would state that It Is Mr -Chambers' propoeltion that if the Association will grant him the use of the art rooms and the mita therein that he will assume all financial reeponaibility of the enterprise paying also the expense of cleaning the room and heating the same for the use of the 801001 We also recommend that that the rules heretofore adopted in reference to the time of the rooms by students and teaehers be rescinded so far as they fluty conflict with this arrangement THEO COOLMT chairman LA NIMKTH PoLumos Cotnmittee on Art Instruction The result of this communication is given In this announcement by the Executive Committee: Oct 4 lti June 1887 I Nashville School of Fine Arta- under the inspires of the Natthville Art Association Geo Chambers director In pursuance of the purposes of the Nashville Art Astsociation and in compliance with Int promises to the public in reference to art education the Executive Committee announces that having seeured the co-operation of Mr Geo Chambers of St Louis as art director It will inaugurate In October next a school having for its object the teaching of drawing in free hand from the mat and life and the giving or instruction in color and composition Every facility and means for a thorough and comprehensive course will be afforded Beginning Monday Oct 4 1F86 at 9 a tn the course will extend to the first Saturday In June 1887 Instruction from 9 a in to 12 Art rooms open from 8 a to 4 month t2 half term $115 full term (8 months) pet half time (three days a week) fli Monthly fees in admitee Half or whole term quarterly in advance It is believed by the Executive Committee that the signs of an awakening to the demands 1 of trne art among students in the Soutitand the advanced critical standard being made by our people generally demand this step of the association as one necessary to place art education In line with other branches of educational work in this dty the educational center of the South and it is a ith confidence that it appeals to the community at large for encouragement and support Students desiring to enter may apply for further particulars to Mr Rains secretary 212 Church street or to 144 Geo Chambers Art rooms Watkins Institute on Oct 1 and 2 from 9 to 12 a um and thereafter during the same hours In regard to Mr Chambers It may be of interest to state that he Is a gentleman thoroughly absorbed In his profession having already attained reputation OA a' painter and Is a conscientious painstaking teacher He began his art education in St Louis School of Flue Arts Be afterwards entered the Ecol des Beaux Arts Paris un- der Gerome where he remained two After a visit of some months toAmerica ea placed himself -under Julien Dupre and Harry Thompson both of whom took Interest In him and prophesied great things of him Mr Chambers has devoted himself much to open airvaintrag haVing lust closed very Inte cessful summer art school at Monteagle where he gained many friends and added greatly to his reputation as a teacher a painter and a cultured gentleman By authority of the Executive Committee DAKIC President 4' RAINS Secretary This happy termination being reached Mr Chambers will 'be Installed under these conditions Oct 1 as director of kki new art school In this city under auspices which it lit hoped Will bear rich fruitage that Mr Oft director a school drawing and the position ar tt ho 1 ger le olu 1n1 June 18 Art roon term (8 1 week) a Whole te It is that the of trbe a advanco people elation In line work In I Mouth a to the co and sum Studen tiler par 212 Chur Art roon from 9 tA stune kw In regf terest to oughly al ready ati a coned gan his I Floe A Fier tre yea A he place hoMI nilpare ehg7nettl niahtTlia ere 481 cessful sl reputatie lured ger By anti schMrTh00Cisibl baii conditiol hi hoped Nos 144 146 'Deaderick St NASHVILLE TENN Specifications and ehttmates furnished at Ihnes Telephone 773 1e14 eod 6m St ornished at felt eed 6m The lists of jurors for the next term of the United States Circuit Court ban been made out by Clerk Lewis Baxter and his assistant Charles Nash and Is published below The docket for this term is lighter than usual containing about 290 cases among which are a few important ones Fifty or sixty additions will probably be made to the number by October Following are the jurors: The list of juronv drawn to serve at the October term IN ea follows: Jestice Ashland City Cheatham County Win '7onnell Nmliville Davidson County Morris Bond Hillsboro Coffee County Perkins Stonewall Smith County Mat Grigsby Nashville Davideon County Ed Buford Naebville Davidson County Isaac Garreteon Hillsboro COM County Jasper Ashworth Lebanon Wilson County Henry Moes -Marshall County Meredith Woodard Springfield Robertson County Glascock Nashville Davidson County Geo Shields Nashville Davidson County Buddecke Nashville Davidsou County Waiter Smith Cookeville Putlism County Yeltou New Middleton Smith County Pulver Wincheeter Franklin County A Rutland NatitiTulle Davidson County Goodwin Smyrna Rutherford County 11 Barber Murfeeeboro Rutherford County A Grisham Nashville David- son County Jam James Hickman Nashville Davidson County James Bennett Red Spring' Macon County Hugh McCrae Nashville Davidson County Pleas Fisher Springfield Robertson County Peyton Reese Hartsville Trousdale County Young Sparta White County Gleeves Harteville Trousdale County Austelle Decherd Franklin County 'S Robb Nashville DavidsOn County Wiley Edwards Adams Station Robertson County Byers Nashville Davidson County A Crutcher Lebanon Wilson County Yeatinan Sr East Nashville Davidson County Windle Sr Mon- roe Overton County Fulton Fayetteville Lincoln County 'Paris Olympus Overton County Wm IL Killebrew St Bethlehem Montgomery County Allison Mulberry Lincoln County A Burke Hurricane Switch Maury County: Nathan Spencer Beachville Williamson County Dun- can McMinnville Warren County Wood Woodbury Cannon County Myers Liviugston Overton County Robt Polk (col) Nashville Davidson County Hall Naahville Davidson County George Diggous Nashville Davidson County French Lexington Overton County Dr Murray Nashville Davidson County Sam Young Pekin Putnam County IL Walker Pine Fork Putnbm County Castallan Springs Sumner County James Turner Teuiperauce Hall DeKalb County Newton Arnold Byrdstown Pickett County McDonald Crawford colored Triune Williamson County Alex Kimbro Shelbyville Bedford County Matheny Olympus Overton County Robt Caruthers Nashville Davidson County Moses Miller Monroe Overton County Wm Derrickson Carthage Smith County Jordan Murfreesboro Rutherford County Anthony Nmliville Davidson County Page Nashville Davidson County Carson Enon College Trousdale County Jasper Smith Manchester Coffee County Rufus Reynolds DeRay Giles County Carter Pulaski Giles County: James Debow Hartsville Trousdale County A McEwin Tullahoma Coffee County Henry Watson Columbia Maury County William Winfrey Temperance Hall DeKalb County John Harris Enon College Trousdale County Hearn Tutker's Cross Roads Wilson County Williams Jones Valley Maury County Weakley Nashville Davidson County Charles Crockett Dover Stewart County Total 36 8 10 27 9 2 The score by Innings stands: Nashville 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-4 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 1 "1-8 Two-base 1 Hotaling 1 Marr 1 First base on 1 Struck 7 Dundon 2 Passed it Wild 2 Dundon I Double Bittman and O'Brien Marr and Shellhasse hours FARWELL BAKER Norman Leslie Baker the "Mikado" was given an honorable release and yesterday signed a contract with the Rochester Eastern League Club at 450 per month for the rest of the season Baker is undoubtedly the finest pitcher in the Southern League and has done much brilliant work for the locals If he had not received the unfon tunate injury to his pitching hand Nashville would u9w be in the lead for the pennant He will undoubtedly in the near future prove a strong rival for the greatest pitchers in the country TRE AMERICAN congratulates the Rocheeters and wishes Baker continued success in his new field of work TODAY'S GAME Saunders and Hellman Moriarity and Arundel will be the batteriee in this after-noon's game which will be called at 3:30 o'clock CHARLESTON 11 MEMPRIS MEMPHIS Sept attendance at to-day's game between Memphis and Charleston numbered about 300 Black who pitched for Memphis was hit hard and the visitors hal no trouble in defeating the locals Official score: DISSOLUTION 0 COPAUTNERSIIIP IIIII 5 1 4 1 I i I 1 1 4 -c I 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 NIASHVILLE TENN Sept 1 firm of McGuire Scoggins Co Is dissolved by lim Ration and is succeeded in the wholesale grocery business by Orr Scoggins flume tor whom we bespeak a continuance of the same liberal patronage heretofore extended to us for which we acknowledge simwre gratitude The books of our old firm will TeMaill in the care of our successors and either 01' us Is authorized to receive and for moneys due 1 Me(i1111111 P-1(1C4(171NrH solved by lira liume tor led to us for In the care of US I EJiNH THE CHRONICLE SOLD ORR SCOGGINS HUME ME The Knoxville Journal Becomes Possessed of Its Rival the Chronicle 1 1 A( I 4 1 1 I1A i -I- I Ilittitt' 1 Mimi Katie Waggoner of Austin Tex is visiting Miss Ida Harris Talbot and family have returned to the city after MI merin at Tullahoma Miss Blanch McKenzie Misses Mettle and May Green leave to-day for Mobile Ala Miss Hattie Marshall will return to Vassar College at the opening of the next aession Miss Julia Bloomstein has returned after spending her vacation with friends in Chicago and Milwaukee A most attractive young lady is Miss Irene Bethune of Illinois She is visiting Missos Emma and Alice Nelson on South College street Miss Lena Myers one of Nashville's sweetest singers and most accomplished young ladies left for Columbia yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends The reception tendered Harry Butterfield Tuesday evening was a very enjoyable affair Dancing was carried on early in the evening and at 9:30 o'clock the young people retired to the spacious dicing-hall where an elegant repast was served At 1030 the young people departed for their homes wishing him that all his birthdays may be spent as pleasantly as his eleventh Quite a pleasant party of young people have just returned from a trip to the Mammoth Cave They report a most enjoyable time and although they took both the long and short routes making a walk of twenty-five miles in about twenty-four horns they appeared in as high spirits upon their return as when they left the city The following named persons composed the pdrty which was chaperoned by Mrs McHenry: Mrs Brown Misses Louise McHenry Mary Belle Keith Mattie Sperry and Misses Lawrence Messrs Hamilton James and Frank Morrow Boss Waiter Keith Sim Christy Creed McHenry Kelley Hayes and Fields WI I 0 ESA 11k: G1)C17111Sil (Successors to McGuire Scoggins Co) 103 105 AN I) 107 11101AD STI13117 Having purchased the stock of McGuire Scoggins Co we will continue the grocery business at their old stand 1115 and 1117 broad street and will keep tonstantly On hand a complete stock of Groceries Cannel (oods Tobacco Cigars etc which we propose to sell at the lowest market prices We solicit a call from the trade when they visit the city also the favor of their valued orders 111( )11 Late of Orr Bro I-4(74 )4 I IN S4 tate of McGuireSeoggina gel lw WM JIUM1 Late of Orr Bro s'11(ITIF17 oeery basInss 41 a complete at the lowest favor of their ogrins Co TH PAINT 110118 ISE MEMPHIS- LB Graham 5 Sneed 5 McSorley 8b 5 Andrews 5 Broughton 8 Black 4 Fueselbach 4 Manning 2b 8 Knoult 4 BH TB PO A 011200 022151 111122 1221001 100001 000020 011510 011480 022100 Dealers In and Manufacturers of Paints Putty White Lead Colors in Oil and Mixed Paints Paints KNOXVILLE TENN Sept Stahlinan of Nashville has been here for two days Arch Hughes was also hero To-night Stahlinan concluded arrangements to sell the Daily Chronicle to the proprietors of the Daily Journal The sale wm not concluded till nearly midnight and the price and particulars could not be obtained It is understood that the price to be paid is largely in excess of $71500 the Price for which the Chronicle was bid in for Stalilman Colyar and other Nashville parties a few weeks ago when sold for debt Probably the two papers will not be consolidated immediately STATE Of THE WEATHER I 1 Indieations for Nashville and okinity Fcdr and slightly warmer weather For slightly warmer weather southeasterly winds becoming southerly The rivers will remain nearly stationary War Department Signet Service A-- Meteorological Record Sept I 1888 Obser- vations taken at 800 ra 75th meridian time at ail the stations named Solo Eters of Colointotl Rai lroal Li Quid Colors Roody for Brush for Brush Totals 38 3 9 10 24 13 5 AB LH TB PO A Kappell 3b 4 2 1 1 0 3 0 Phillips ss 5 8 4 7 2 3 1 Crowley rt 4 1 0 0 3 0 1 5 0 0 0 9 0 1 Brosnan 2b 5 2 1 1 1 1 0 Gilman in 4 1 1 1 5 0 1 Blues 0 2 3 4 2 0 McAleer 1 3 1 1 1 8 0 0 Holacher 4 1 1 2 0 1 0 eet1rAlk very Can Guaranteed Pure Great Variety handsome Shades Sample Cards on Application Full Line Sash Doors and Blinds Also Artists' Goods WAX AND PAPER FLOWER MATERIAL SOLE AGENTS ALABASTINE WAIL-111EINT 13110S Vroprietors Cumberland Color Co ap8 sod 17 College am! Church Streets NASHVILLE TENS Indsome lro9ds ABASTINE 9 Co TENS PERSONAL OME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RLs ---7---- -'0 ----H-r' l' 11 I I -i 67 1 ii A i -I in i '111)))122- f-' 1 tiltiA'' '1 "2 :4 'ts' 'y 0vi'-14r 44 21tONN (1t104tA 7" '11 Vivt- 11101t1441VIAtk 4 1Nyt khikti )N Nik Vii WI '4 NO vgirieVr -t -N NN A Pastors Pleasant Reception Rev Williams for nine years pastor of the Central Baptist Church in this city attended by his family returned to Nashville Tuesday evening last from Lake Chautauqua and other places at the North where he had sojourned for a month seeking rest The people of the Central Church who are noted for noble deeds gave their returning nastor and his family a pleasant surprise Some members of the church met them at the depot with a carriage and conveyed them to the house of one of the members where supper was served When the surprised pastor and familyreached their home on South Cherry street they found the house brilliantl illuminated and a large number of men women and children members of the church and congrega tion with bright faces cheery voices and kindly greetings met and welcomed the returning ones The minister and his family were taken completeljs by surprise and seemed to be overcome with joy Some time was passed in pleasant conversation the pastor seeming glad that he had returned to his people and the people rejoiced to have the pastor home again This School is Located twelve miles from Nashville on the Louisville Nashville Railroad Seventh Annual Term Begins Sept 69' SO TERMS FOR SCHOOL Tuition washing fuel and lights $12500 Music including use of instrument $4000 No extra charge for French and Elocution Location eminently healthful and accessible This school will be conducted entirely upon Normal principles McNeilly Nashville Tenn Rev Alex Cowan Madi- son Tenn Hunter Co Nakhville Tenn Dismukes Co Nashville Tenn Address MISS LizzrE DISMUKESP apt() end 1 EDGEFIELD JUNCTION TENN on the 0 9 SO his $12500 Id Elocution oted entirely owan Madi- q1114 39 I Bar trber I Place 8-hour 24-hr I OVeather change eh'ge cl Savannah 8011105 82 4 00 Fair Jacks'vills 8006101 86 8 00 Cloudy Atlanta 90151 00 80 I 00 Clear Montg'mi 2908 00 84 0 001rair Vicksburg 3012 till 84 4 00 Clear Orleans 3006 -02 84 0 00 Clear Fort Smith Vu02 t06 86 8 SE 00 Raze Little Rock 3010 -03 81 0 SE 00 Clear Galveston 3005 -0t 86 1 71 Clear Chatt'n'ga 8017 -01 77 1 NE 00 Clear Memphis 8010 -02 81 1 NE 00 Clear 1 Louisville 30261 01 73 8 00 Cloudy Ind'nap'lls 3090 02 68 I SE 00 Cloudy Cincinnati 30301 02 69 2 SE 00 Clear Pittsburg 80291 06 68 4 NW 00IFair Chicago 3027 00 67 -09 00 Cloudy St Paul 3010 t08 66 6 SE 10 Cloudy La Crosse 30' -02 64 t04 00 Cloudy Dubuque 3020 57 7 SE 01 Lt Rain Calm 3021 t02 75 4 00 Clear 1 Springtild 3025 00 71 1 BE 00 Fair St Louis 3006 -17 70 8 SE 00 Fair LeavenwIll 2994 -10 85 9 8 Cloudy Omaha- 2993 -25 73 2 00 Cloudy Bismarck 2988 -07 77 14 00 Clear Cheyenne '2976 -10 65 II 00 Cloudy Denver -02 69 10 Cloudy YIA8R3U311 Prast PUTEE vice Frost PEDENCashier mocligmcs snits RR Trust ittCashier 11) By Thunderstorm 47 North College Street Nashsille Tenn AS it ap l' Munisipal Expenditures Condition of the various departments 'under the Control of the Board of Public Works and Affairs from Jan 1 1886 to Sept 1 1886: two Expended Credit Street 82(87441 4622198 Water-works 47550 2208106 2546195 Fire 52420 31)55543 2186457 Work-house 4220 162843 259117 Public property 45800 2511048 2068952 '4'280 1841776 1186224 Pollee 49691 21105488 2163612 Market-house 2000 106012 93988 Sewer 35000 3977485 1122515 Sidewalk 10000 513776 586224 Adv sta pr't'g 19165 Miseellanous 5400 Bridge trop'v'm't 133818 9474242 3907558 Water-works 308000 7709627 23097393 THZ RIVERS Report of the stage of the water In the river at 2:00 in meridian time 118 local time Sept 1 1886 1 Aewve Changes OTATIONIL Rise Fait I ftlIn RI in ftl 11 110A1113 01E" D1ftFC'1J'O14 A PIGUE of Pigne Manier Co YARBROUGH of Davis Yarbrough JOHN WHITE late of White Handley Co A LANNON Clothier of Richardson Mason GRUBBS of Grubbs Cracker Co WM PORTER of YRS Porter Co ROSENHEIM of Rosenheim Bro Co GARDNER Prop'r Linwood Stock Farm A WINTER of Well Connell Whiter Co PEDEN late of Fite Porter Co ROSENHEIM of Geo Goodrich Co EATHERLEY of Eatherley Hardware Co McCarthy of Phillips Hattori! Co Jr BEASLEY Wholeaale Grocer BRYAN Attorney WAGGONER Waggoner's Restaurant Authorized to do a regular Banking Business under the State Laws of Tennessee receives deposits and pays Interest thereon discounts paper acts as Trustee Administrator Executor or Guardian Receiver of Trusts or Mortgages Given by Corporations or Advances made on Mortgages both Real and Personal THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT A SPECIALTY Open Every Day from 9 to 3 Saturdays 9 to Band 5 to 8 Telephone 1174 eod 17 arbrough raeker Co 1 Bro Co toter Co Co rif Co receives Executor or Is Advances SPECIALTY 4 7 4 74 SI 4 Dr 0 Noel returned yesterday from Saratoga Dr A Dmughon returned to the city yesterday John Moseley has returned to the city from Cascade Springs Capt A A Lipscomb of Maury County was in the city yesterday Dr Glenn returned from Waukesha Wis yesterday morning Mrs Tillman of Columbus Ga is at Ward's with her daughter Mrs Pope of Austin Tex is at Ward's Seminary with her daughter Judge McConnell of Carthage is in the city to place his daughter at Ward's Semi- nary Col White of Pine Bluff Ark is in the city with two daughters for Ward's Seminary Montague Lyon of St Louis Mo is in the city on a visit to his sister Mrs Louis Rosenheim Mr Chip ley president of the Pensacola RAilmad has arrived with his daughter for Ward's Seminary Mr Allen has gone to Lynchburg after his family Miss Berdie Salmon will return with them The Misses Henderson from Topeka and Miss Montgomery of Oswego Las have arrived at Ward's Culver Esq president of the bank Sioux City Ia has placed his daughter in Ward's Seminary Mr Jordan and Mrs Nuckolls Murfreesboro arrived with MIN Florence Nuckolls and Miss Sikes for Ward's Seminary Judge Frank Williams has jUst returned from New York where he has been enjoying himself during the heated term Hon Francis Pentressi wife and daughter of Bolivar were in the city yesterday Mr Fentrees placed his daughter in the Nashville College for Young Ladies Sloan for some years past with the Grubbs-Kemker Company Is going to Adairville Ky to go into business for hime If merit counta for anything Billy will succeed Mr George Wilkes of Columbia formerly of thefirm of Wooldridge Wilkes of that city has perfected business arrangements with Vinet Donelsoni and will after the 15thinst be found with him Lieut Wright A son of the late lamented Moses Wright of Louisville lain the city en route to his 3 at Fort Robinson Neb He is ahso'grani of the late Rev Dr Sehon at one tilne pastor of McKendree Church The Rev Dr Strickland pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city spent The month of August in the mountains of East Tennessee preaching at Knoxville every Sunday except the last for Rev A Taylor who in turn occupied Dr Strickland's pulpit here with great acceptance to the congregation Dr Strickland preached In Atlanta on Sunday night last and the Constitution gave a synopsis of the sermon next morning He will return home to-day and labor in his accustomed field much to the gratification of the members of hie church andnamerous outside friends great acceptance to tand's pulpit here with the congregation Dr Strickland preached i in Atlanta on Sunday night last and the Constitution gave a synopsis of the sermon next morning He will return home to-day and labor in his accustomed field much to the gratification of the members et hie church and numerous outside friends Sloan foi some years past with the Grubbs-Kemiter Company Is going to Adairvill Ky to into butinees for him- e' 1 A se If ment counta zor anything Billy named a ge Wilkes of Columbia for- merly the firm oo ntir Lieut Sefton Wright A son of the Mr -feam 0 a of ldrid eft Wilk that city has perfected mums arrange- ments with Vinet Donelson and Will after the 15th inst be found with'him late lamented Moses IL Wzight of Louis- vlle is in the city en ro i ut to hi 3 at Fort Robinson Neb He Is also 'gntn 1 of the lat Rev Dr Sehon at one tilne paitor of McKendree Church The Rev Dr II Strickland pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city spent Ihe month of August in the mountains of East Tennessee pre aching at Knoxville every Sunday except the bud for Rev A Taylor who In turn occupied Dr Strick- in Atlanta on Sunday night last and the Constitution gave a synopsis of the sermon land's pulpit here with great acceptance to the congregation 11r Strickland preached next morning He will return bottle to-day and labor in a is ccustomed field much to the gratification of the members of hie church and numerous outside friends Total 31 11 11 16 27 10 4 Innings: Memphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Char1oston1 1 0 0 5 1 2- 1 11-11 Earned 2 Charleston 3 Home 1 Two-base Andrews Holacher Hines Passed Fusselbach 2 irst base on Black 8 Holacher 1 Struck Black 3 Holacher 2 TUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BROOKLYN 10 BALTTRORE 5 BALT-mita Sept was batted freely by the Brooklyn team to-day while the curves of Harkins were too much for Baltimore and the visitors won a slow and tiresome game which was only relieved by the hissing and Jeering brought forth by Carlin's poor attempt at umpiring He did not however discriminate much in favor of either club Baltimore0 1 0 0 0 1 8 0 5 Brooklyn 2 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 4-10 Base 8 Brooklyn 12 4 Brooklyn 3 LounolflF 5 Porrsnuito 1 1 PITTSBURG Sept winning ten I straight games the Pittaburgs succumbed to the Loutwines this afternoon The game was marked by light batting and miserable fielding on the part of the home nine while the visitors played strongly at all points 'Attenance 4000 Pittaburg0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Louisville 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 '1-5 Base 4 Louisville 6 5 Louisville 1 Arwixrics 8 WITS 2 PHILADRLPHIA Sept Athletics played all around the Metropolitans batting Lynch hard and frequently and running bases with spirit and dash Miller was entirely too much for the visitors There was some pretty fielding on both sides Athletics A 0 1 1 0 0 22 0-6 Mets000100010-2 Base 11 Meta 5 Errors --Athletica 1 Meta 6 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE 1KVITON 12 sr Louis ST Louis Mo Sept batted Kirby out of the box to-day and won the game as they pleased The Maroons fielded badly and were unable to hit Stemmeyer effectively Glasscock and McKinnon only being able to gauge' him About 2000 people were present St: Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-4 Boston 0 8 4 1 0 0 0 0 4-12 CHICAGO 15 WASHINGTON Canto Sept Chicago! Were given the game by Crane who let fourteen men go to base on balls Ills errors were horribi6 and his pitching was hit freely when at all In tile field both the nines played creditably Chicago 0 5 0 0 1 0 4 41-45 Washingto'n2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 orraorr 12 NEW YORK Drmorr Sept New York bunched some good plays as well as they did their hits to-day's game would have resulted differently However Welch Is chiedy to blame as five of the eight Detroiters who reached the first on called balls cote Thompson made one of his teristio phenomenal running catches Detroit 830 20 1 3 V-12 New 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 2-7 7 Base 11 New York111 4 blew York 15 PMLADELPHIA 11 KANSAS CITY a EAtiskil CM Mo Sept 1--The Cowboys ileli(1 lig rx good we as ey lin did their hits to-day pine would ha re- pve suited differently However Welch is chiedy to blame five of the eight Detroit- ere who reached the first on called balls 2 0 Booted Thompson made one of his charm terislie phenomenal running catches tro 0 0 0 0 0 ll 8 3 0 8 0 1 3 0 --12 Neew 11 7 Base bitaL-Detrolt 11: New pmsAD21221A 11 ILAN8A8 Cirri 2 Brrors--Detroit 4 blew York 15 KAN8A13 CITV1 Mat Belt 1--The 03Wboye THE NATIONAL LEAGEille Wilrrox 12 Louis Rim Louis Mo Sept L-Boston batted Kirby nut of the box to-day and won the game a they pleased The Maroons fielded effectively la Wd Gsscock and McKhinon only Boston- 0 8 4 1 0 0 0 0 4-12 ly and were unable to hit Stemmeyer being abie to gauge' bin About 2000 pee ple were present St: Louis A 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 04 3 caw- ACHLICG A()0 15 gasiuggroN 2 Sept given the it 1-The Chicago! Were une by Crane who let fourteen men go to ase on balls His errors ere horribld and his pitching was hit freely when at all In Me field both- the nines played creditably Chica 505001041-45 Washington-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 Daracrr 12 NEW TORE 7 4 did their hits to-day's game would have re- suited differently wever Welch i Ho cs DKISOIT Sept L-Had New York bunched some good plays as well they ehiedy to blame as five of the eight Detroit- era who eached the fi rst on called balls amt Thompson made one of his chant te 'e phenomenal running catches troll 2 3 0 2 0 1 3 0 -42 New York- 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 2- 7 Base bitaLDetrolt 11 New York11 Errors-Detroit 4 tiew York 15 10 2 ChattoOooge 3 4 7 4 Little 2 7 Louisville 6 0 Memphis 8 4 5 8 New 8 0 0 8 Bt Louis- 6 0 New Pittsburg St Total expended $40499952 0 0 0 4 2 1 9 0 2 St Viekaburg 0 0 0 I 0 1 Nur Benet Signal Corps A Bert Oor 8 I Pa A TRADE FOR THE A RHEUMATISM MARK CURE OF AND NERY6jS HEADACHE I li A qk 1 4 a 4 TRALRE 4 MARK 'P FOR THE CURE OF ALMA RHEUMATIS AND NERVES HEADACHE i- i41011k IAlitSi 1146 '1 it A 'MIM 4 MARK FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMATIS AND NERift763 HEADACHE lir Chambers traces his taste for art to a very early period Be is the first artistic spirit his family has developed He began to paint In boyish enthusiasm at seven yews of age with no better appliances than the little oblong pine box of water colors that children became possessed of at Christmas times At thirteen he drifted out from school but soon afterwards began as a clerk in business life Be had no taste for merpantile pursuits and began study of law when his health gave out and his parents on this account removed to the countryo Eirkwood where he lives now thirteen miles from his native city of St Louis He bad continued to indelge his taste for drawing and about this time addressed himself to Halsey Ives of the St Louis School of Fine Arts Ives invfted 4 the youth of twenty into his school and set him to study from the antique under Prof Carl Anthers now in Paris studying at the Julian Academy for revivifying au exceptional ability as a draughtsman Chambers worked under this artist in a desultory fashion Interrupted with thoughts of Jove that eventuated in marriage to Miss Alice Grubb of St Louis fourteen months later Realizing that he was drifting and his energies diverg lug Chambere made up his mind te study art In earnest and to this end sailed with his wife for Europe in the face of uncertain fortune and a light purse This decision was his own ImU upon en) tioura: ment received from Ives during his short term of study at the school and In the iz face of much discouragement and dissuasion from various quarters the refusal of finan- cial support from persons of prominence who have twice done the more ma tured artist substantial favors 1- He arrived In Paris one winter morning early i the ground covered with kt boa frost He was unable to speak the language of the people he had come amongst hut less full of faith ha himself and with that bone which makes the finished man' His start there was etentful even romantic and is the source of tender -3 recollection now the establishing of the little household and arrangements of domestic economies Chambers had made up his mind to study with Gerome who bad at that time one of the classes In the Zoete Des Beaux Attsand was at the zenith of his distinguished fame It was on an afternoon of the middle of March In 1880 that ite rang tbe bell of Geromeie tmt hotel on the Boulevard de Clicliy 1 and was ushered in through the artist's 'magnificent collection of armory and brioe-brac and shown to Gemme's studio on the top floor of the four story mansion The artist was In his shirt -0 sleeves writing at a desk his lately used palette lying near Chtunbers' haterview dOMOSUO an ectnaummhd ttulusiltuelye 174 Gerovilademe-h- obbilti4 at that time one with i classes in the Zcole Des Beaux Attsand was at the zenith of his distinguished fame It Ira on an afternoon of the middle of March In 1880 that Ite rang the bell of Gerome's hotel on the Boulevard do alohy eargamnras ushered in through the artisFs reagnificent collection of artnory and brio- a-bmc and shown to Gemme's studio on wriung at a desk his lately the top door of the four story mansioa The artist was In his' shirt 0 sleeves used palette tying near chambers' Interziew Kr Chambers traceo very early period Be spirit his family has to paint in boyish entb of age with no better little oblong pine box children became pont times At thirteen I school but 800n arts clerk In business life for mercantile pursu of law when his bee parents ts on is aoct countryto Eixkwood thirteen miles from I Louis He bad conti taste for drawing and dressed himself to Hi St Louis School of Fit the youth of twenty In him to study from Prof Carl qutherz UM DO was arming IBLUI tillt merging umerg-- light purse- In gore made up hig mind to study Chamb art In earnest and to this end sailed with big wire for Europe In the face of uncertain fortune and Di light This decision was his OW?) 1M upon en- eleersnS resehed from Ives during his short of study at the 'cheek and In the face much diacouragement and dissuasion 1 from various quarters the refusal of finan- cial support from 'persons of proudnence who have twice done the more me tared 'artist substantial favors He arrived hr Paris one winter morning early the ground mired with boar frost He wet unable to speak the language of the people he had come amongst but was full of faith in himself -and with that hone the which makes finished MED Ins start there was eventful ven romantic entic and is the source of tender recollection now the establishtng of the usehold and arrangements of little bo Gnome who bad at that time one of the classes In the Zcole Des Beaux Artaand was domestic cconomiett Chamber had made up his mind to study with at the zenith of his distinguished fame It was on an afternoon of the middle of March in 1880 that ite rang the bell of Geromes hotel on the Boulevard de achy ekrn hered In through the artist's IM waft lig agnifloent collection of armory and brio- ro a-brae and shown to Gemme's stu dio on the top floor of the four story mansion The -4 lc hi ahirt Shooting at Spring Park The following is the scores made at the meeting of the Rock City Gun Club at Spring Park yesterday afternoon: 1 Legler 1 1 1 0 1 Lannom 1 1 1 I Henry 0 0 1 0 1 Williams 1 1 1 2Lajrnom1111l Henry 0000 Legler 1 1 1 10 Williams 0 0 1 0 1 3 Henry 01 1 11 Williams 0010 Lannon) 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 Legler 1 1 1 1 1-1 4Henry11111-11001 Williams11111-11010 5 Lannom 0 1 1 1 Henry 0 1 1 0 1 Legier 1 1 1 1 1 Williams 1 1 0 0 I 6 Grizzard 1 0 0 1 Williams 1 1 1 0 Henry 1 1 1 1 Legier 1 0 1 1 1 1 0110 Lannom1101110111 7 Legler 0 1 1 1 1 Lannosn 0 1 1 01 Henry 0 1 0 1 1 8 Lannom 1 1 1 1 1 Hen17 0 0 0 1 Legler 1 1 1 1 1 9 Lannom 0 1 1 0 1 Inter 1 1 1 1 10 Legier 1 0 0 11 Lannem 0 1 1 1 1 The next meeting is set for Friday at 2:30 Opening of lichool Dr Ward's Seminary opened for data- cation yesterday at 10 o'clock The Bible verse was recited and prayer was offered Dr Ward made an addrese on the work of the coming year and dwelt upon the culture of the Intellect the heart and other manners More pupils than the first day last year were enrolled and they are coming in on every train The teachers are busy classifying The Nashville College for Young Ladies opened vath an unusually large number of pupils preeent cation yesterday at 10 o'clock The Bible verse was recited and pmyer was offered Dr Wimi made an addresa on the work of the coming year and dwelt upon the cul- ture of the intelleet the hurt and other manners More pupil than the first day last More erolled hey are com- ing in on every tr and ain The teachers are busy classifying The Nashville College for Yotmg Ladies opened wall) an unusually large number of BuPUR Henry 0 0 1 1 Williams 0 1 1 1 a Lannom 1 1 1 1 1 Henry 0 0 0 0 1' 0 1 Lgler 1 1 1 1 Will 0 0 1 0 I iams 3 enry 1 1illiams 0 01 0 Lannon) 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 LegMr 1 1 IIIIM i 1 I 1 1-4 1 0 I Henry 1 1 1 1 Legler 101111 411enry11111-11001 Wil- 11-1 Lannom 0 Henry 0 1 I 0 1 5 Legier 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Williams 1 1 0 0 I 6 Grizzard 1 0 0 1 0 Williams 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 Lannom 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 11 1 7 Legler 0 1 1 1 1 Lannon 0 1 1 0 Henry 0 1 0 I 1 a Lannom 1 1 1 1 1 Hen17 0 0 0 1 0 Legler 1 1 1 1 1 9 Lannom 0 1 1 0 1 egier 1 1 1 1 II) Legler 1 0 0 1 1 Lannem 0 1 1 1 1 The next meeting Is set for Friday at 230 Opening of lichool Dr Ward's Seminary opened for classitl- Dr Ward made an addreee on the work of the coming year and dwelt upon the eul- cation yesterday at 10 o'clock The Bible verse was recited and prayer was offered tore of the intellect the hear and other manners More pupils than the first day last ear were enrolled and they are com- in 11 train The teachers are on every busy classifying Cll for The Nashville college Youg adies opened a ith an unusually large number of DUDU unusuall Dreeent I I FIURALCIA1 TONGA la a product of the Tonga or Friendly Islands where it has long been used as a valuable remedy by the natives TOW AANNAt 111 a compound of Thitga with Other mgreutents whose curative properties have been thoroughly tested ttbAt stctVAIAs taken internally and pro TONGA la a product of the Tonga or Friendly Mn convinced after testing tt that Toileaurte Ni als i Islands where it has long been used as a dt! tiv fv'ied and atarlued curae Pm nable remedy by the nativ in Rheumatic OUPSa and Must aW es usm- ma wLss MD St Loam Mo T'AtAtk''VINt loatilecG-111133r riedlecinogfe7w1 111 a we cur- Rave tested in several we of Yee mktia It Iv A griVell me perl-ct satisfaction alive properties have been thoroughly ilted BFITHANDICAL Fairtint Ill SteulcxVAL jennottelfreminahYtanargZ need Tetrade irLIVeuratit titend Intlatn It contains no Opium or Morpn ins I 171 740 kV Vandercook Di FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS nacm mu! PER BOTTLE A A MELLIER sou ProPtieng IrOtt and 2 la wAsalsorom Avuuls tit LOMB eel dawly nrm-2 Headers Oswood Northwest Corner of the Square Telephone 81 1 I IrtIRALCIAI ative properties have been thoroughly tested p- y- wol Islands where it has long been used as a val- gmebox isbir Anlatarited curative is taken internally and pro- TS 08711ANDEkt Feirbull 131 TONGA is a product of the Tonga or Friendly Am convinced atter testing it diet Tosostiar sod also in Mule aW i hable remedy by the natives Alave tevt44 Tosounrc In several canes et Yes- matimm MD St Lea Ma TowoANA is a compound of Tones with other ingtodenta whose cur- mica It Iv A griVell me gee-et malefaction 1' 0 1 It contains no Opium or Morpnine IttialCXWWT duees no unpleaaant 2Ave TCIGALII'le in IV'eratittand i T7 VanderTiork tb FOR BALE BY ALL PRICE ONP PER B(YTLE A MELLIER wAsalsorom AvENUE SP Lot! awly nrm-2 A Itootawr toe and 711 sel 4: iii Headers I Oswood t4- i 1 1 f' 0 ''t itvl Telephone 81 i' "1 fli-tim 11 Northwest Corner of the Square itipti The river is falling slowly with 62 feet on thegange Arrived Sam Jones Evansville departed Sam Jones The elegant steamer I Hillman win leave Friday at 12 o'clock for Paducah Cairo and all points en the Lower Cum-The steamer 11 Carter will leers Sri-day for he Upper Cumberland VICKSBUllaw Sept Belle Memphis St Louis Port Eads Now Orleans 4 0 EvANSVILLIC IND Sept failing -7 feet 2 on gauge weather pleasant thermometer 58 to 72 i CDIOINNATIt Sept 7 feet 2 inches and stationary Weather clear and cook Departed Buckeye State for New Lotrisvittt Sept rising with 5 feet 7 inches in the canal and it feet 8 Inches on the falls Business dull Weather clear and pleasaut- JoHNNONTLLE Sept City of Florence from Savannah to St Louis passed down at a The river is falling weather dear and cool' Mutants Sept has fallen 3 Inches Departed: Arkansas City Vicksburg 1 City of St Louis NOW Orleans City of Vicksburg St Louis Weather dear Loulsvittz svt- rising with 5 feet 1 inches in the canal and li feet 8 Inches on the Business dull Weather ear JoHNSONTILLE BePt 1---ISPeelall--The City of Florence from Savtmnall to St Lou Passed down et The river is falling lel weather dear and cool' Muslim Sept' has fallen 3 leana I city or vicksburg st Louts inches Imparted: Arkansas City Vicki- burg 1 City of St Louis NOW Or- 5 Weather clear A 62 feet The river is falling slowly with on thegauge rrived Sam Jones Evansv ille de- rairtad sam Jones -Titelegayntastteal2mwereatck11 forHRImpadan ucahwill lean Frida Th steamer Carter will le VS FrI- a Cairo and all points en the Lower Cum- berhod WI feor lhe Upper Cumberhuld VICKSBURaw Boot L-Departed: belie grygg DL9pkryngs Memphis St Louis Port Eada New Or- leans 4 4 EvaasvrEnt IND- Sept 1-River fail- ing -7 feet 2 on gauge weather pleasant thermometer 68 to 72 i CDIOINNATI Sept 1 -River 7 feet 2 Inches and stationary Weather clear and ate for cook Departed Buckeye Stew 6 feet 7 inches In the canal' and lt feet 8 inches on the Business Weather Oriena LotrisvittS Sept" 1-River rising with an c't a 'miasma JOHNSONVILLE SePt 1---Soeelaiji-o-uThe City of Florencei from Savimnah to St IN Passed down st e- nt- The river is failing COW' weather clear and Muffin Sept I-River hat fallen 3 Inches De 31 Ark City Vic 1ulnas kl- htzro 1 Ti In CAS of ia Iloilo Nom feu Application for Charter Messrs Robinson Stewart A Healey A Bradford and Napier yesterday in the County Clerk's office registered an application for a charter for the Tenneseeefitar and Printing Company Advertise your "Wants" in Taz AitznicAn Want column Only lc a word The only dealers in the city who receive Fresh Fish Oysters ied Game every day In the year Special attentton even to Sommer Fish ja7 thsu em t4 4i0 1 4-1--' ''-4 'i 1: 1 1 "'-'1 ii 4 Application for Charter i s- '): 'N- I "A Ilk Ow) 0" 7:4 ti" 2 IV 14 1 '''01' 4--7- Messrs Robinson Stewart 4 -It Lm4 11V A- Haaieli A Bradford and Na- pier yesterday in the County Clerk's office registered an application for a charter for Advertise your "Wants" in Ta2 iingRICAX The only deem In the city who receive Fresh Fish Oysters T444 Game every duy In the the Tennesseefitar and Printing Company Witut (hum Only 1c a word year Special attention given to Summer Fish la7 thsu 6m kl if 1 i 1 1 -1-' '4 4- e'- 1 i '''4'- 4 40 71 it --t 4' I -A ti) t4 I 1 4 -K Application for Charter 4 se ety: ttr --377 --t Itit 4 Vt PP t18 s- i i' 4) Messrs oinson Stew )t t'l A Had Fl l'' ley A Rb Brad ord an a- 1- vrAm 4U ek4 11AP'm.