Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 4

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ot 4--ii A 0 4 T1111 DAILY AILIRUICAN NABILITELIM 'FRIDAY 1101INELIG- MAY 8 1 I 1 HOTEL BASE-BAIL CIGARS AND TOBACCO CIOARS AND TOEACCO I BASE-BAIL I HOTEL 1 NOTIONS Excitement NOTIONS T- xcit ment I HAVE ONLY A SMALL LOT OF THE WELLANOWN BRAND AVE ONLY A SMALL LOT OF THE WELLANOWN BRAND 1 I I Co limbos Defeats las Americans la a God Case 4 Co limbos Detests Ike Americus la mambas Remits Ile Americus la a Oeme 4 TNI ICT(r 9ok- PnTP1 1 LI 11U 1- tJ-JI 1-1" 1 BILL ARP SIYIOKING TOBACCO IT111141 1 A It lr Ti err vo on or tos rya rt wr a tos 1mTT re ra A PP LI il QVIIIITTRIll TAP 111 111 A Naomi wad Miami AIb Med Primate a Game at Memphis will to Kept Up Ills Week it tho les Bive Ppedat Bargains Pam sots Whits Boas Embroideries Gloves 11ass Bakery Corsets Laces Bey's' Cahill Boys' Waist! Handkerchiefs Jerseys Ete FIRST CLASS GOODS wll 141 Kept Vp Ills Week at the 1111111i0fi1 novo aissor 'seem Jerseys left I have this day reduced the price to ONE DOLLAR PER POUND (formerly $125) This Smolt lug Tobacco Is the FINEST IN THE LAND and is OVER 23 YEARS OLD Smokers will do well to buy a supply as the stock of the same Is limited The Tobacco Is put up In one pound packages and lin IIAD oNxiy Air I 1 hot Barn ed As Repotted IS NOW RUNNING IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER And tarnishes similaraccommodations tolthe Union Depot Passengers on all trains going and coming are transferred on the cars from the Church-Street Depot to Linck's Hotel without charge Special attestion paid to traveling men for whose comfort and accommodation every facility is tarnished 1T1 111 Per Day OU 00 Single Menlo 50o Single Itoomm 500 Per clay MAX ROSENHEIM'S aI'18xT3J IVLI XX ID 161 210 VV Xi XJ XX 00 1:7 111 jag eod ty tomp 170004-7 Emonno allkon ma AV NTOVE81ININITICE 1 NTOVES ETC AT TUE LOWEST pnicEs Stop sad tusk" Ogr lassos' Stock Before Going Elsewhere 8 Bet I ill Trains stop for passengers to get on and off Save hack hire by taking the train It the Hotel door Refrigerators Bird Cages 3 Newman Kalmbach i es Ark 'ors A 2 Sole Owner nnd Proprietor JaZ 6m tpdp 00 North Swomor street Mail orders for samples or merchandise promptly attended tol OC '1 4 i 0 2 7 b' i' I It A 1 11 iIttl' 41 i )11 1 4 41 i )e-1c 'J I ball which was to have been played to THZ CITIZENS' BRIDGE COMMITTEE day between the Birmingham and Mem phis clubs was poetponed owing to the J1 'meeting Yeeterdill ter ConeultAktiow muddy condition of the park from yea- Upson th bituation The Birmingham club The Citizens Bridge Committee met es90 sod It A POLLINA IS Filters Water Coolers Chandeliers Lamps' 'I Niters': 3rs Jumps oic 1 Afiollin a ris 4 4 THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS' "Furs Wit ler should be available al but Mis is Itteessary warm weather" Lancet ANNUAL SALE 10 MILLIONS ai ortess tructiaMixyat Doak's BEWARE OF IMITATIONS apLIS Sai 4thomthp nrum-6 I Al of BE Chtp0p Am Ora WEBB Jr JOHNSON WIXOM A STEPHENSON WHITE Late of Bottorff wrgc 1 WEBB CO 4 '1 i Manufacturern and Dealers In STOVES 1 RANGES TINwARE MANTELS AND GRATES Ptcoalliag arket General rtopctirs se4 escIty I (HILLOCK wrg co O'l JXLILINItili0 11111J itaaniag mad ar la 1 mot eodiy FRIDAY MORNING MAY 8 1 4 i BUSINESS NOTICE Advertieemente to be Inserted at "Wanted" Site" "For Rent" "Lost" "Found" eta should be left at the business office not latsr then 9:30 in to ensure classification under the proper head vraws OF CORRESPONDENTS "Lost st the propel FINANCIAL SPURR Preeldent IRANI PORIKILFLILD Cashier HORNET COWAN Teller JOS THOMPSON Vice Presided COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANic- MMERCIAL NATIONAL BA Below I FINANCIAL Co left to-night for Nashville DRILLINT OANN AT ATLANTA Special to the American ATLANTA May Atlantan to-day defeated Angina by a score of 6 to 2 in a gams replete with brilliant plays The pi eatures of the game were Dundon's pitching and Bitmann'e work at second The latter made a wonderful onehanded oaten of a line bit that fairly brought the audience to their feet Base 61 Augusta 4 4 Errors-5 each CINCINNATI CINCINNATI May thermometer was below 50 at tilt Bus-belt Park to day and only 500 persons assembled to see the first appearance this seuon of the Bro3klyn team The visitors made several Costly errors and this with good batting by the Cinclunatas and the wild delivery of Terry lost then the game The soon by is as followe Chicinnatis --400010000-7 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 wuravirax Loursvms May thousand two hundred people shivered in the cold wind this afternoon watching the Louie elites de the Baltimore in a dose and exciting game The visitors could not bit Hecker while Burns was batted freely A phenomenal one-handed catch by Wolf in the right field and a three-bagger by Ruckus which won the game were the features The following is the score: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 PITTainlito Pirreeueo May Metropolitans defeated thePittaburgs this afternoon in a long drawn out and spintlese contest The feature of the game was Brown's hit over the right field fence the largest hit ever made in Union Park About 2000 persons witnessed the game The score is: Metropolitans 1 0 0 0 0 0 Plusburig---- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 BT LOCIL I ST Lours Mai weather was very cold here to-day and the attend ance at the game between the Athletics and Browns was quite light Cushman was batted very freely by the home club who won about as they pleased The visitors were weak both in the field and at the bat -The following is the scat: Bt Louis 9 4510021-13 0 1000 0 0 1 DaTICIT May game of ball between the Detroit and St Loult nines Inia not played to-day on account of the wet grounds and cold illITIALO Bureau) May game announced for to-day between the Buffalos and Chicago was postponed on to-count of rain OF NASIIVII414E 'TENN The attendance at tbe ball park yes terdsy aftemoon to witnen the third of the present series of games between Co Iambus and the Americans wag folly as large as on the preceding days Those who otayed away mimed a very inter eating game The sport was excellent and the excitement considerable The locale as bu been the case in every game played since their return zaade numerous and costly errors not totichlog the averages made before they left ben on their douthern trip The visitors on the contrary played almost faultlessly in the field though their hitting was not's ing extraordinary Landis! work in Iwo games does not entitle him to be clanged with Clark as a pitcher The details of the game except in two inn ngs are unworthy of epeeist notice Everything went along smoothly through six innings the visitors hullo secured up to that time four rune to their credit and averybody being of the opinion that they were sure winners When the Americans came to the bat in the seventh inning Hillery aril Kellogg were successfully retired on foul tips Very little bitting of any port of censegoon bad been done bythe Americans and the crowd had stems lost hope Werrice picked up his favorite -bat took his position and the first fair ball that was pitched hi knocked a long fly over con ter delder's heed that gave him two bases easily The grand stand began to grow hopeful as Cullen stepped up bat in hand Two strikes and six balls had been called when the batsman brought his bat swizziog through the air and knocked one of the hottest and most perfectly placed bits that has been seen on the grounds Warrick came in while the crowd yelled the first man of hia club lucky enough to crow the home plate The work however bad only just commenced Rho followed with a hit that sent Cullen to second and Diestel fairly letting himself out by knocking a three bagger sending in two 'pore men On wbat was not more than a half passed ball Diestal made a great rush for home and succeeded in landing safe after a slide that was exactly ten feet long His success was vociferously cheered as both sides were now even The visitors came in and were goose-egged In the eighth inning flowders got out at first by an assist from short and Voss on a fly to second Hillery got first on a hit and stole to third but was left there by Kelloges tap to Becloud who retired bun at first' The visitors made a tremendous effort here Lyons got first on an error of Diestal and stole second and Collins got out at first by assist from second Kappel's sacrificed hit cut Lyons off at nom plate Landis got to first by error of Warrick Kappel advancing on second i Hamburg got to Brie on Voes' error 1 There were then three men on bases when Benners knocked a foul fly that was caught on first bound by Hillery and still the score was even The ninth inning was to decide the game Werrick made a fine opening for success by leading off with a three-bagger He was knocked in by a single by ()alien his got oat making second Rhue got out on a foul tip and was followed by bits by DiAtel and Bryan the former stealing to third and Bryan getting second Everything here was in fine condition for success when Bowders knocked a long fly that was finely caught in center making the game stand 5 to 4 in favor of the Americans All was of no avail however as luck seemed to be with the visitors Fitzgerald led off with a clean hit be tween short and third and stole second being knocked to third by Hagan Strange made another bit sending in two Men and the game -was won and lost The game by tire locals as has been stated was far from being -free from errors but it was remarkable for being the only one of the games with Co Iambus in which the Americans seemed to do any sore of batting The score record tells to whom the credit of this especially belongs A great advantage is now furnished by the directors of the park in having a tel egraph instrument on the grounds Hereafter the results by innings of the various games as they are played in other league cities will be posted in full view of the audience This will greatly Increase the attendance The directors are thoroughly in earaest in their efforts to give the public every advantage in base-ball It is a matter of only a few days at most when the Americans can be counted upon as certain winners instead of probable loosen Then the amphitheatre every afternoon when there is a game will be packed with en thuslastio spectators who will have reason to cheer "our boys" The following is the official score of the game: AMBRICANS 13 PO A Bowders 0 1 10 0 0 Voss 0 0 1 8 1 Hillery 0 0 2 6 8 1 Kellogg 0 0 1 4 1 Werriek 2 2 1 2 1 Cullen 1 2 2 0 1 Rhue 1 2 1 0 0 Diestel 81) 1 a 1 0 2 Bryan 0 a 2 0 0 Total 15 21 17 7 COLUMBUS -B 15 PAL A IL Strauss 0 2 0 8 0 Lyons 0 0 1 0 0 Collins I 1 -4 Koppel 2 4 It 0 Landis 2 2 0 4 0 Ram ourg lb 0 0 1118 0 0 Benner 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald I 1 1 1 0 0 Roger 1 1 2 0 0 Total 6 9 27 12 7 A 1 -2 8 4 5 6 7 8 tr Dolumbutk---4011011003-11 Americans 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-4 Time of game- One hour and fifty minutes Earned runs-Ameriesns 4 Columbus Struck 1 Voss 4 Two base Wertiek gapveL Ihree base Dieele Kappol Landis Passed 8 Hillery Wild 7 In publishing communications the American does not thereby endorse or hold itself responsible for the views of those who write them' The Mader roust take them upon own merits and not as in any way expressing the 'anti ments of the paper unless so stated Is Ameni hold 11 those take not Se meets 0200000-0CP )a I I 1 1(P 1 I i C-111111111A1-2 Ei9L1CO3EiLy ao NORTH COIA1OM STREET BOARD OR DIRROTORL BOARD Off DIRILCTORL yesterday afternoon et the office of Hon Bryan Bryan Chairman John Brooks Grantland A Williams John Bransford Percy Kinnaird Volney James Dibrell Wm Orr and others The Committee on Pontoon and Ferry reported that Messrs Ryan and Kendall were williog to release the city authorities from the oontract to operate a ferry This release upon the part of Messrs Ryan and Kendall it was said left the authorities free to respond to the de-mend of the citizens of East Side for a free pontoon bridge Whether this was advisable even now the committee was unable to decide for it was geeted that the contract with the Loui villa Bridge Company had not as yet beCn signed The question was thpn asked if any one knew when this cohtnct would be signed and the work commenced and the reply was that for two or three weeks the city officials had invariably answered that they were daily expecting Mr Trefton the engineer ot the Louisville Bridge Company with the pipers strain-sheets etc to close the contract After much discussion the committee were of the opinion that 3i the bridge was to be completed by December it would-ineist upon the pontoon bridge: but if the bridge was not to be finished until some time next spring it would be necessary to have the ferry boat since the pontoons could not be used during the high water of the winter months One matter seemed strange to the members of the committee and was much discussed by them It was asked why it was that officials elected to manage the city upon business principles should take from December to the prt sant time to prepare specifications for the superstructure advertise the -same for the bids and award the contract and yet have the entire matter in so much urscertainty The uncertainty was stated to be: First as to whether they have ever put Janis intelligent aneolfications as the correspondence about the time of the abortive award would indicate second as to whether they have ever succeeded in soaking an award third as to whether the corporation to whom they have made the award will ever return to sign the contract fourth when will they commence the work and finally as to when the bridge will be finiehed The committee to appoint a sub committee to waitupon "the powers that be" and ascertain if they could when the contract would be finally signed when the work would commence and when the bridge would be finished and report to the committee for their further action in the mattes The report of the architect showed that $7(00 would cover the damage to the property upon the basis of the 60 foot street and $11000 upon the basis of the 104 foot street making the excess of cost of the wide approach over the narrow approach $4000 damages to the property to which add $930D the cost of the additional dirt needed to mike the fill gave a total of $13300 that the wide approach would cost the city over the narrow eptiroech When it was shown to the members present that the additional expense to secure the wide or 104 foot approach was only $13800 they were unanimous in asking that the city authorities take such measures as may be necessary to secure the A BENSON A WILLS tig HERBERT NNON ILa FYN LBIti? DUDLEY A THOMAS RAIL COWAN JOS FRANICLAND NORVELL A WRAY JOHN BOWESB JUNGERMAN ORDWAY MAYO ROBERT LEA GOODPASTORI FULLY PREPARED TO DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS A SPURR JOS THOMPSON RICHARDSON ADM ly4tho nw ADviravranuart Low-cut shoes cheap at Damage's Bee LIvemen Co's local notice The grand book sale continues to-day See executor's notice estate of the late Elizabeth Ring Ijow 84e 1 Else Ehzab CARRIAGE MAKERS 0 THEILN CARRIAGE FACTORY I ESTABLISHED 185L LI CARRIAGE MAKERS- FACTORY ILISTILISLabilliit MD LOCAL Noricum Ineadvertibemeot in city items of Loveman Ce 's corset sale which appeared in Thnrsday's American wu inserted by mistake as it should have been in on Wednesday only in accordance with lerraman Co's order Ineadv MURPH'I 85 SON 4 (Successors to Miller Longhurst Murphy) Makers of First-class Carriages and Dealers in all kinds of Pleasure and Business Vehicles All work guaranteed as represented As usual repairing to promptly Factory 67 and 69 Front Street Warezoems 78 and 77 Public Square Telephone 678 jy6e0d17 MURPHY '8 SON (Successors to Miller Longhurst I Murphy) Makers of First-claas Carriages anti Dealers in all kinds of Pleasure and Business Vehicle All work guaranteed as represented As usual repairing attended to promptly Factory 67 and 69 Front Street Warmems 78 and 77 Public Square Telephone 678 jy6e0d17 1)-1 I 1 1 EITRYISLIER' 4 fl FACTORY JR SHIRT Annual Butertalumont of GE3 Caruthers Log of will give their annual entertainment to-night at the hall of Myrtle Lodge In the Porter Lit 1111 vilEN IS block on Union street The following will be the order of exerchses: I GENT'S McEWEN'S spIRTs re guaranteed perfect In STYLE FIT and WORKMANSHIP Order Self-measurement Blanks MeEIVEN'S STEAM LAUNDRY Is the LARGEST and MOST PER FECT LAUNDRY in the South Goode sent by mail or express to the Laundry will be dilegantly latmdried and returned at once LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY itt McENVEN'S SUIRT8 re guaranteed perfect in STYLE 14 FIT and WORKMANSHIP Order Self-measurement Blanks 23 xr) i NCHERRY MeENVEN'S STEAM LAUNDRY ST II! the LARGEST and MOST PER FECT LAUNDRY in the South Goods sent by mail or express to the Laundry will be ditegantly larmttried returned at once aLnadun LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY Instrumental solo Miss Katie Dorman Irditi Miss Annie May Cook Opening remarks By Dr Strickland Miss Rebecca Levy Presentation of the portrait of the late Caruthers By Ron Matt Allen Response By Morris tsq Song Miss Amnia Powers Miss Fannie D'orman Trinity Dr White and Cheese and Kisses Mrs Kate O'Brien Glilespie Vocal Mush) Misses Fanny Dorman and Annie Powers NASHVILLE NASHVILLE )' tt 33Lisundry Wagons will call forand deliver tree of charge any work in all points in city TELEPHONE 548 jog irwsum0 ly Cy work imiLooms 4 COAL 1 DIED 8 o'clock pm IDLY 6 1885 at No 17 Putnam stre Mn NANCY JAAN Wife of Countrymen in the 484 year of her age Funeral from Mcleerrin's Chapel at 2:80 o'clock Friday evening 8th inst Services by RIY Dr Scott Friends are invited WADE--At his residence 8 miles outon the Stones Elver pike Thursday May 7 at 5 o'clock a WILLIS WADES the 78th ar of his age Funeral at the residence et 10 o'clock Friday morning Services by Key Mo Ferrin CIAITGlit ON THE FILL The Circuit Court is not in session it ha adjourned for a week A new crossing is being laid from the south front of the court-houte Randall Brown the well-known mind reader will lecture at the Masonic Theater Sunday night rs Blandner's pupils will gather about to night in the presence of a few invited friends and give an exhibition of their progress in music The carpenters are at work arranging the seatiog of the orchestra and chorus on the stage of the old theater for the Musical Festival tt marriage licenses were boned yesterday to Andrew Prather and Mollie Ralston white and Robert Barty and Ella Gordon colored The Sparlock Page Co Baseball Blob will playthe Pendleton Thomas Co Base-ball Club Siturday evening at 4:15 on the NOt01111 School grounds There will be mite meeting at the residence of Mr into Fisher Muth High street to-night for the benefit of the Church of the Holy Trinity A pleasant evening is guaranteed 1 Or Btte yeaterdsy appointed Moho' las Williams of Memphis and Mitchell of Nashville es representatives from the State at large to the COMMOr cis' Convention to be held in Atlanta Roderick Random Butler says be hu comedown after the Sam Jones tent and intends to take out the Governor and part of the Legislature including the conspirators whom every one is desirous The State Comptmller yesterday re' 'csived about 4101000ot new State bonds There are being sent out from this office copies of 13th Lea and 1st Baxter to the various Clerks and Judges throughout the State Frank Rogers has earned the ship at Annapolis which Congressman Caldwell offered the applicant passing the best examination He is the son of Col Rogers He had five um Prof Biller will take that part of the programme in the concert to-night for the benefit of the Grand Army orisinally assigned to Mrs French and will play a violin solo Mrs French will give but one recitation Mayor Phillips says that when be was to be sworn tato the office orhich be adorns at present he had to esk where the Mayor's tam waras Not every One knows that the Mayor's (nice Is in the second story of the north end of the market house Comptroller Pickard and Treasurer Thomas of the State Board of Prison Inepectors paid a visit to tlie penitentiary yesterday afternoon They found everything in flue orderand no trouble of any kind They were very much pleased with the general condition of affairs Min Mattis Gordon held her last prayer ineetny yesterday afternoon at her residence on Vauxhall street to an audieone that flowed the room and the hall many persons being unable to pet inside the Miss Gordon leaves Monlay fir an extended tour in En The has ad) A ne TEL HUSIOAL En Enthusiastic and duccessftl Belmar the The lam ball of the Odd Fellows' building wu filled to its full capacity last night a an Americanreporter entered and stood against the wall for ten minutest while the grand Tannhauser chorus was being sung tinder Prof Broekhoven's steady guidance and Miss Sax's strong accotnpaniment at the piano "Spring" was then taken up and the delightful harmonies of that composition were still in progress when the reporter left with the following notes: The Directory and Adviaory Committee meet this afternoon in the parlor of the Safe Deposit Bank et which a full attendance is anticipated'including the chairmen of the various committees The Musical Committen met with Prot Broekhoven yesterday and a pro programme determined upon as far as poesible at present it will be published in full Sunday morning The Committee on Decoration say there is a growing inclination to give a festal turn to occasion by very general decoration of thekcenter of the city Tae children's chorus under Prof Bailey is being put in shape and will be an exhibition of the proficiency being attained in music by our common A committee of ladies and gentlemen will be appointed this afternoon to deoorate the stage with flowers and plants Parties who have subscribed for season tickets will receive orders upon the box-sheet to-morrow The box-sheet will be open each day during the coming week Various institutions from neighboring towns are already writing for detailed information and will be more or less represented A communication on the Illbjeet bas been received from its far away as Martin 4 Mr Dorman thinks the theater will not be able to hold all the people that will desire to be present at each of the three performances Thensignot Capers Next Free Lecture "Could I believe in any revelation I would certainly join the Roman Church" said several individuals to Monsignor Uspel after listening to his late discourses To aid these Monsignor purposes giving on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock punctually in the Cathedra a conference on the fundamental trIllik "Is there a God and has He made to man a'revelation?" Admission is free and all especially men are invited to attend BOARD OF EDUCATION The Third Quarter's Teachers' Coming Commencement The Board of Education met last night In the office of Supt Caldwell at Fogg School with the following members present: Messrs Enloe Hoge Weakley and 1 The scheduled accounts approved by the Finance Committee were ordered paid A They will be tamed over to Comptroller Hunter this morning The Superintendent made hie report el the etatiatice embracing enrollment attendance sholarship etc for the third quarter of present session Arrangements were made for the examination of applicants for positions in the schools The questions will be handed to them at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning May 16 and the papers will be collected at 1 o'clock sharp It is required of applicatfts that they be pmmptiy on hand late comers will not be permitted to take the examination Mere Wrenne McCarthy and Enloe were appointed scommitteeto make tbe necessary arrangements for the 'annual commencement of the lIgh -School which will be held on Wednesday night The routine Itnainess was dispoeed of and the board adjourned A The next regular meeting will take place May 25 iielzo CITMIBEIZIAAIND COAL my ibmiy 401A -0 ti i 0 0 i l' -7-si- -4ccc- I' -T' t'-1'6- -k7: -i It if' 11:7 1 rT1 i i rti 14 iitet 1-: E-I ivi r-ii go i 1 aw-I libli 4 ir4411111Sitk' I El 0 I 4e1ZIO Si '1311: ''4''t 1 :4 'i '4471rt 1 CIUMIBETtLiAINTI) COA1Li' v91(sIy4o4 -H (ALLY ITZMA 'Note the rare bargains in books at the book sale under Masonic Theater Sets of Dickens 15 volumes $8: Waverly $8 Eliot $5 Macenley $1 20 Gibbon $2 Thackeray $7 gilt-edge edition Poets fa5o plain-edge l' eta 25 and 400 standard flotion 25 and 400 and thousands of others at less than cost of manufacture Call to-day sure Bargains in broken lots of men's low shoes for summer wear You can gave money brlooking at these shoes Rem-age Son ma3 8 St Received to-day the "Queen of the Bazaar" patterns The ladies will please call and yet a copy free You will also find the 'Domestic Fashion" patterns at If Stickley's 34 North Summer street roy7 2t Ladies attend the book sale to-day Beautiful books at a mere song Penney'vants Rat Company leaders of In" prices largest latest styles 148 Union street ray6 44 The Fair's hosiery sale my 5 5t Grand book sale! Astonishingly low prices! dry air Buffet Refrigerator is taking the lead for economy and simplicity Geo Cooper my3 tf CLEANZIND and your blood pure by drintuvg Weet Ed Mineral and Sulphur Water Recbmtnended by all leading physicians Delivered fresh every morning Conquest Telephone 469 ap19 suwe fri Book was IL To prevent cholera keep your system cleaneed and your blood pure by drink log West End Mineral and Sulphur Water highly recommended by all leading physicians Delivered fresh every morning Conquest Telephone 469 ap19 su vreArh 'PLR mg MACoN SZATS CHATTANOOGA- Special to the American CHATTANOOGA May 7-Today's game resulted in a victory for Macon by a score Of 4 to 8 It was the most fiercely contested game ever played in the city The game being won by an error in the ninth inning after two were out Chat tanooga played their weakest team their first busman Holland being sick The following is ths official score: stscoss Aca a a PO A 9 Heinsman 4 0 0 1 2 1 Levis 1st 8 1 1 10 0 1 collins I 4 1 1 1 1 Mack 2d 4 0 2 6 2 2 Miller 0 1 2 1 Pendleton 811-- 4 1 1 2 Zell I 1 1 2 0 0 funTertyr 0 0 0 linouff 0 8 1 1 0 0 Total -32 4 9 27 11 8 CNATTAN AC It IN PO A Zeigle 4 1 1 1 0 1 31) m- 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 (Hikes 4 0 0 0 0 Green 4 0 0 4 '0 0 Hart 4 0 0 0 6 2 Bentelle 2 0 0 2 2 1 Bameyri4 a 0 1 0 0 Total -21 2 '24 12 5 Earned runa-Chattanoogas 1 Hamill Two-base Ilits-Zeigle 1 Macons 2 mble Struck Out-By Hart 3 HOUMA!) 4 Bases on BIiii-llart 2 Heinsman Pwsed balls-Green 2 Miller 2 Left on bsee--Cbattanoogs 6 Macon 4 Umpire-Burns Bcorer-Bambilu Tian of gsme- Two hours MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS IRKPATRICI MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS RI 111-1(11131 PAT IC1(11 I R'''T-1(113KPATRIC1( ARBITER OF THE FASHIONS Sole Agent for Dunlap At Vouman'a Silk Stiff and Opera ARBITER OF THE FASHIONS Hata I (IF Prof ill liero contort The complimentarrconcert tendered Prof Biller which takes place next Tuesday night promisfs to be one of the i musical treats of the season The programme is exoeptionally good contain-jog the names of some of our most tocomplished musicians who will render the choicest eeleclons This complimentary tencbred Prof Biller is most worthily bestowed Daring hie stay in this city in the pest three years he has woo an enviable reputation as a finished and accomplished violinist He is quite a young man and has yet to make his mark in the world which he gives promise of doing Prof Biller has ever shown a readiness and willingness to contribute his talent to add to any mu steal 00cosion and this complimentary Is but a fitting testirctoniM of his worth btit a ntung teouraonum au worm I I 1 (' Three Interesting Questions To the American: Will the Louisville Bridge Company ever send its agent with complete strain etc to sign the contract? Will the Louisville Bridge Company be awardedthesontract when it presents its strain sheets etc Who is to paw upon the sufficiency of said strain theetc etc the engineer who approved them before they were made out or will some one else be selected? Naar Bwatt NAST 'SWILL II MEN'S FINE FURNISHING -GOODS Speciattle's--L-Cartwright if Warner's' UNDERWEAR COLLARS and CUFFS surnms 3544kDE To oztriiialL Under the IArcirEILLROUSE Cerner Chard old uierry sp2S sadly 4therbibp MEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS ent I 11121t anti CUFFS Chas Brown a big 180 pounds black gro of twenty-two years was brought in last night from his borne four miles out on the Charlotte turnpike by Conttable 1'34 Gross He is charged with assault with intent to commit rspe up In a ten yesr old negro girl He wss sent to jail nu a warrant from Justice Everett Ite OelleAT heMeHle hpecial to the Amenn lifaaaPals May same of base I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tennessean Archive

Pages Available:
2,723,997
Years Available:
1834-2024