The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

i 1 1 TILE DAILY AMERICAN 15Asirmarx SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 9 1887 '-i BA A TT vp-4 1 I AT ILL -111111 CJ 211- moor) aer dIMII 41yr 4CD ASE Cr11-M301 A CONN ELL President II JPST11 Vim Preghletit 1PSTElt 'LEAL ESTATE THE TWarIll SEVEN TO ONE The Nashville Trust Bankiu Comply 01-11w1Iik1J 9100000- lb The Bright Spring Weather Causing a Rerial of Business--Yesterday's Transfers Nashville Hoes Up Evansville Annual Meeting of the Nashville Association Very Neatly 1-12 Recitation "Folks Don't As They Gale N'ocal solo Christine Ferriss Reading "Uncoo' Easy IL CaIvrt VOCItt A Milani Recitation "How Ruby A Merrill A meeting for men only will be hold in the Association rooms to-night at 8 o'clock to which all mon are Invited There will be spirited singing and eliort talks and other exorcises Subject: "How a doilbter can be convinced" John I 45-51 Psalm moth There will be singing at the stroe4 door at 7:40 In and at the same hour invitations to the meeting will be distributed Is now ()pen for th0 tramotetion of a general banking htotiness ami requests a share of the public patronage Interest alloto ii posits Stocks bonds am! securities sold ott commission Annual Reports of the Various Officers On the Year's Work The Home Boys Didn't Have to Play Hard Either 4)--- In the 'World's Championship Contest the Browns Win President Pitcher's Review or the Past Twelve Recent The New Building 11)11tECM(Ille-4 WASHINGTON IL IMIDLEY JAS MEAD A BRADLEY A CONNELL Mi'LEST ER GEOM JACKSON LEWIS BAXTER WOOLWIN LEIIEL'K sit119 t3tOLsa ty 5 it TURNER usTI DR mcKINN: A ROHISSON like madmen and the enthusiasm for a few inoineots wm at fever Lqftt Is the second inning Gleason duplicated Welch's drive inakilor a home run on a beauty to the right field feats sending Busliong home the latter having reached first on balls Williamson Riede the only error for Chicago in the third inning on a fumble of Finites hit to him It cost a run as Robinson's splendid long line two-hase hit to center brought Fouts home Chicago scored two in the third on Flint's pretty center field Plogle Gleason's fumble of hit to him and WilliamWel hard drive to right for single base They added one more in the fifth on Cowiekey's muff of Sunday's fly to short right Comiskey making a groat effort to capture the ball but he failed to hold It Sullivan got his tem on WIN and while playing off first Bushong threw to Comiskey to catch him While he was being run down by Comiskey and Robiniton Sunday stole home In thb sixth their fourth and last run was score4 on Anson's urea-hag drive to left Center and Flint's sacrifice The game throughout was replete with brilliant fielding and though Gleason made two bad errors the Browns did the 'setter work A magnificent backward running catch by Foutz in the seventh off Sunday's bat saved what looked like a home-run hit Robinson Comiskey anti Latham did great fielding work Welch caught several difficult filen and did 14)1118 tall alugging Bushoug's back-stop work was superb kor Chicago Pfeffer Anson Burns and Sunday did the best general work The following is tho official score: IN COURT CIRCLES Weights and Pooling on To-day's Races at Memphis Chancery Sale Bowe of the Canes to Be Trie4I at the Coming Term of Federal Court DOUCLAS $3 SHOE ---e 10E flaaeball Couteitta Testa rday In Several The Senaon Fairly Begun IWKSPANT TO A DECREE HVISOKRED ST I the Chuneery Court et Nashville at Its present term end entered of record et page alit) of tlnutt Book No25 lu the Clizse of 'Stylish Dumb 10 Easy Fit ling The bvat $3 Shoo in the World NV I TIOVII LAM $250 sHoy 3 sr Slio6 ILO olitr Orme LAM OE John emirate and Others vs SL Elkin Guardian and Gilson There is much activity in the real eetate market since the opening up of spring and the coming of beautiful weather There hu been much done since the temporary hill lu the way of homes and beautifying Nashville' suburbs The new city of West Nashville is moving oft with a graud rush while the Waverly Land Company the Overland Railroad Company and the Meridian Hill Company are all busy prosecuting the work that they have projected In the city Since the beg lining of the new theater building there has been nothing which created so much comment as the new union depot Tile anxiety of the general public for such a building has amounted to a demand which has at had ISS411 recognized and is being accAded to by the railroad authoritiee The beautiful and extensive structure which is contemplated will be an ornament as well as a benefit to that portion of the city which has been selected YESTERDAY'S TRANSFERS For the first time in months the Register and his assistants have caught up In their work and instead At having tAi vait a week or ten days for a deed it can be returned the same day on which it is filed The following deeds were acknowledged yesterday: NVillianis to Weakley 1: Warren lot In the Thirteenth Ward $1200 Noel to Jennings 100 feet on Buchanan street $300 7dclver and wife to Carpenter land in Knox County $1500 NV Berry Trustee to Jo Odom lot on Magnolia fitteet Coo Same to Lightfoot lot on Magnolia street 300 Same to Houston lot on Smith avenue $1225 Same to IL Booth lot on Maguolia street $370 Same to Weakley lot on Elm etreet $1121i IL Sweeney to the Mutual Investment Company lot in North Nashville POO Notice la here given that I will exposo to nub-lie male at the Court-house door at Nudivine On Saturday April 16 1SS7at 12 O'clock The twelfth annual meetiug of the Young Men'a Christian Amociation was held in the rooms of the Association lest night The rooms were thronged with members and their friends bopi ladies and gentlemen Mr Filcher President of the Association presided and opened the meeting with devotional exercises The following persons were elected to membership in the Association: Martin Frank Boetisch Jr Eigai Foster Matt (i Buckner Laurence O'Bryan Walter Lallemand Albert Marks Middlebrook Aligeyer The first five mentioned have been members of the boy's branch for about two years Below will be found the names of the delegatm electiet to the Seventh Annual District Convention which convenes at Fayetteville April A Myers Terry Wells McFadden Bell Lusk John Dean Ed Reece Matt Buckner Emery A Marks Mitchell The Treasurer's annual report for the year ending April 1 was then read and we herewith mention the Reins contained in it: ir?) 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 sT Lou IS AB 111 3b 5 2 1 fileason 5 2 8 0 O'N411 I 5 1 3 0 Condsky lb 4 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 1'outz 4 1 1 0 clinit hers 4 0 0 0 Robinson 4 0 1 0 Husholig 4 1 1 0 PO A 2 0 1 00 90 8(1 40 4 3 4 7 1 FITOE FOB It0V4 given great Put thdaellon All the TOove are made In Itatton Congress nod IAeo 101 StVIS4 Of SILitt ILY 21101) deniers tIttenhout the It your dealr does not keen theta HUI IIIttne on postal to AV le lottllt1 AS Brockton Mom AWARE OF FRAUD has come to my knowledge that toolerapuliant etTering ether gssift ILS 111t110 ant WIIPTL ItSkLsi why my stamp is net on the sloes stay thst I ltwe onseuntin'led Its use THIS ISt Ft LSE Take none rprlented to be the noughts Shoett" II nless name warrantee anti price are attntin on bottom of each Owe to DOUGLAS Brockton Mass For Sale by LAWLESS CO to public Square Anti LUKV IS Cedar Street te2 west 5to 14 1 27 12 En 13 PO A 0 3 4 1000 The United States Circuit and District Courts meet a week from Monday Judges Ja kson and Key on the reepective benches The law and equity ettle8 will be tried by Judge Jackson the etilllinfil cases by Judge Key There are twenty-three law and seventeen equity cases on the docket none of them being of especial interest and 110110 involving any great amount of money There are 250 criminal cases Among the important ones are the following: John Ballard from Putnam County two for attempting to as air altered United States security the other for having In his posseesion counterfeit coins with intent to paSs the same Joseph A Burnett passing a counterfeit coin Snittli of DeKalb County Jor violating the peneion law He ohtained a pension for another party and retained part of it A Smith pestmmter at Laurel Hill DeKalb County for opening letters not directed to him Filliti Gower mail rider between Lawrenceburg and Waynesboro who opened the mail bag and extracted a registered letter containing dil123 taking out $183 and putting the remainder back The remainder of the cases before Judge Key are mostly for violation of the United States Internal Revenue law CHANCERY COURT Thos Stein et al vs Liebman decree Finch at al vs Earnest decree of reference Wm Lee and wife vs Ed tiannaway decree dis lasing case Crook et al vs Samuel Crockett decree of reference The Chancellor will be on the bench here from 10 o'clock this morning to hear and all other matters which may be brought before him 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total 311 7 mitcson AB Sunday I I I Ryan I 4 0 Sullivan 4 0 Anson 11) 4 1 Prettr 2b 4 0 Flint 4 1 Williamson 4 1 Burns St) 4 0 Bylo 4 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 11 0 4 0 8 00 04 0 0 0 1 1 1 5 8 5 I 0 As wm generally believed the Naslivilles bad an easy thile yesterday with the Evanevines defeating them by a score Of 7 to I There was a large attendance and the audience were much pleased with the result Special features in the game were few The young experimental battery Ford and Mannion showed up finely The Evansvilles however can hardly be compared Ril batters to the average Southern League club aniVience it will be neceeshry to ghe Ford another chance Mannion went tin'ough his work well and is now no experiment He is a good reliable catcher and a fine hitter The score below shows the fielding work of the locals They played a rather listless game seeming to put very little vigor and enthusiasm into their work Clinton bad a lay-oft on account of a headache and Maul went to tett Jack Hayes going to right The latter's long drives to left field were wonderful and several home runs were saved by the field 1 rs who posted themselves against the fence end bagged the files He knocked one fly which hit the top of left field fence near the Sulphur Spring House It was one of the longest bits ever made on the grounds The visiting team did some very pretty work though they Phow a decided need of playing more together Their catcher is a first rate man niuch better than many catchers who are found in older organizations The following is the official score: NAM-MLLES AB PO A Rues rt 500000 Maul It 411110 Fine lb 4 0 0 16 0 0 Roeder ci 4 1 1 1 0 0 Corcoran as 4 0 2 1 1 1 Montt 2b 811121 Bradley 3b 4 2 3 2 6 0 Mannion 4 2 4 4 2 0 Ford 401040 HERE A LITTLE THERE A LITTLE i 4' 11111: 4LZU I 7 --ta l' Z'' fi 1) L- tlt--x: RECEIPTS From Former Treasurer Fig 82 Active Members 293 SO Associates 27 (X) Library Tickets 20 Contributors 28'M 50 DECKER BROS' New Seale Upright 47 et Total $2J(11 32 EXPEND' MBEs Salary General Secretary 900 00 Assistatit 750 00 Janitor 42 (X) Rent for year 330 00 Printing ttut stationery 119 06 Fuel and lighting 132 10 State Secta ry 75 00 I nternattipual Committee 25 00 137 62 Miscellaneous 269 t6 Piano ART ASSOCIATION the following described property to-wit: 1 A lot fronting 81Lj feet on South Cherry street in what Is known as "Bosworth Row" Isnginning on the eastern margin of Chem strout at the northwest corner of a 68 1'00 kit conveyed to Janies Overton by Ir MartIn by deed In hook No 12 pp 122 3 taltig the south west corner of it lot ots11041 III 14t) by 'mac Paul and running southwardly with Cherry street il1t2 more or less to that isirt of said 68- foot lot sold by James Overton to A Overtop and by him bequeathed to George Anent thence eastwardly with the line of said Allen's part of said lot 1381ii feet lo an alley thence northwarolly with saki alley 31j feet more or less to the southeast comer ot said Paul lot thence westwardly rdly with line of saki Paul lot 138kil feet to the beginning 2 Lots Nos 2 and 12 in the Oxmoor plan ot lots as registered In Book 21 96 Lot NO fronts 911 poles on Sycamore street and rims back to Cumberland River Mod eon- 39 acres Lot No 12 does not fmnt on any street but runs back as above and contains 569 acres 3 Lots Nos 6 15 '20 29 34 43 10 11 56 56 57 in the Rock Castle plan as reglstered Book 94 IL Lot No 6 fronts 126 5-10 feet on the Franklin pike and runs back with Archer avenue 21t3 8-10 feet to alley Lot No 15 fronts 123 feet on east skip of Waller street and runs back as above 1587 feet to alley Lot No 20 fronts IM feet on west side of Waller street and runs back 1527 feet as above to alley Lot No 29 fronts 123 feet on east side Dixon street and runs back as above 153-7 feet to alley Lot NO 34 fronts 123 feet on weed side olf Dixon street and rtms back as above 1537 feet to alley Lot No 43 fronts 123 feet on the east side of Overtml street and runs back 1787 feet to alley with Archer avenue Lot No 10 fronts 126 5-10 feet On the west side of the Franklin pike and runs back 286 feet with Olympic street to an alley Lot No 11 fronts 123 feet on east side of Waller street and lulls back 153 740 feet with Olyn plc street to alley Lots Nos 55 56 and 57 front each 51 2-10 feet on the south side of Mho avenue and run back 150 feet to an alley 4 Lots Nos 4 and 11 of the 5 and 6-acre tract as reg stered In Book 21 ps 94 Lot No 4 fronts 138 4-10 feet on the east side of the Granny White pike anti runs back 2118-10 feet to an alley Lot No 11 lies immediately In the rear of No 4 above and fronts 136 11-100 feet and rims back 211 3-10 feet to an alley 5 Lots NOS 8 9 14 and 19 In the subdivision of lot No 22 In the Academy plan as registered In Book 21 95 It Lots Nos 8 and 9 front each 30 feet on Mansker street anti rim back 115 feet to an alley Lot No Pi fronts 30 feet on Bluff street and runs back 129 feet to an alley Lot No 19 fronts 20 feet on Crockett at and runs back 129 feet to alley TERMS OF (1-5) cash and for the residue credits of 6 12 14 and 24 months will be allowed Interest-bearhig notes with approved Security required and Ilea re Sale free from redemption TUOMAS WRENNE n11125 ap2913 Clerk and Master 2 0 1 0 1 Total 46 4 8 8 27 17 1 Chicago 020011000-4 St Louis 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 Earned Louis 6 Chicago 1 base atm Robinson Three-base and Pleffer Home yr and Welch Total rate on Louis 22 Chicago 12 Left oil Louis 4 Chicago 4 Struck Caruthers 4 by Pyle 2 Double and Comiskey Bases on balls-011Caruthers 1 off Pyle 8 Umpire INDIANAPOLIS 6 LomavILIE 2 INDIANAPOLIS IND April weather and a commercial holiday drew a 1 large crowd to witness the second game between the Indianapolis and Louisville clubs Two runs were made in the first Inning by both teams but aver that the visitors failed to score although they reached third base a number of times In the fifth inning Boyle of the home team drove the ball over the left field fence and secured a home run Hecker was then sent in to pitch in place of VeaCte who had been hit hard but the former suffered as much in the sulefluent innings as the latter did in the previous ones In the seventh a balk by Hecker led to wrangle over a construe tion placed upon the new rules by the umpire but he refused tq chango'his decision Score: Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1-6 Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Summary: Earned 2 5 Louisville 5 Two- base dome To tal bases on 9 Louisville 5 Struck Boyle 2 Bases on Veach 2 by Hecker 2 Hit by reach 1 by Hecker 1 Left on 5 Louisville 2 Time of AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA April Philadelphia club defeated the Athletics to-day It was one of very loose fielding and heavy hitting on both sides In the seventh inning Mulvey sprained his ankle and Weyhing was substituted and took Devlin's place in the box iver 8000 people witnessed the game which was called at the end of the eighth inning on accound of darkness Score: Philadelphia 16 Athletics 8 Possess great volume REAUTIFII QUALITY and EVENNESS of TONE throughout the ENTIRE SCALE to an extent net found IN ANY OTHERS Their fine REPEATING ACTION is a CHARM to EVERY PLAYER They are manufactured by men of MORE EXPERIENCE possess more VALITA BLE IMPROVEMENTS and are In EVER RESPECT better than any other UPRIGHT PIANOS The most COMPETENT JUDGES PRONOUNCE THEM THE BEST They are the LEADING PIANOS OF THE AGE and am purchased by more of the MUSICA 11Yjntel1igent people of all the LEADING CITIES of AMERICA THAN ANY OTHER Total 36 7 18 27 16 EA VANSVILLE AB B11 PO A Collins 4 2 8 0 Snyder 4 0 0 0 Robe ts 2b 4 0 7 3 Vanzant bb li 3 1 1 3 Snyder 4 2 1 4 Alloway sm 4 0 1 2 Daniels 11 4 2 4 0 Ware 4 0 2 4 'Campbell 4 1 11 0 1 0 1 0 0 Toial 35 1 8 27 15 4 base hits Reeder Mannion Collins Snyder First base on being hit by pitcher Moffett Vanzant Struck out Hayes Firle Ware Passed balls Snyder 2 Wild pitches Wade 2 Ford 1 Double plays Firle MillitliOn an dBradley Snyder Roberts and Campbell Atkinson umpire Cheathain scorer Time 1:50 IL BALDWIN CO 218 Church St NashvilleTenn sell sawe ly Sarah Moore a colored woman was arrested for stealing coal at the Louisville Nashville depot yesterday The Davidson County Fruit Vegetable Growers' Aseociation will meet at 10 o'clock this morning at 76 Broad street The Governor yesterday signed the cointnission of James Co newly ap- pointed Coal Oil Inspector for Memphili Garrett Jesse Cage Chas Sykee Coyle and Singer made application yesterday for a charter of the Nashville Real Estate Investment Company The Naeliville District Conference was held yesterday at Woodbine Bishop McTyeire presiding About 150 delegates and a are number of visitors were present Johnson Sawyers (moor the men charged with old Man Carter's murder was brought back yesterday film! Franklin to place which he was takOn some time ago The charter of the Nashvilla BHA and Tile Company was registered yesterday The incorporators are Aeklin IL Pierce Thomas Hill Eakiu and Fite The committee appointed by the Councils of tho ito)al Arcanum in reference to celebratiog the tenth anniversary of the Order will meet to-night at 8 o'clock In the Maxwell House It is not true that the Cumberland Telephone Company has purchased an interest in the East Tennessee Company but some of the stockholders have purchased a portion of the stock in the Co Jno McFerrin was last night placed in the station-house on the charge of assault awl battery lie had some words with George Harrison in Kigefield at church last night Harrison claitne that McFerrin intended to do him bodily harm Yesterday morning -eighty of the hands employed in building the new town of West Nashville struck for higher wages and not getting what they demanded threw down their tools mild marched away They were reeeiving $1 a day each and wanted another quarter Noel has returned from Evausville and ChicIgo looking after telephone mat-tors and is well pleased with prospects of the bueiness Thinks the Cumberland will resume in a short time in Evansville nailer the toll system which is considered the most profitable by some companies Another large congregation assembled at the Central Baptist Church last night and a number of parsons requested the prayers of Christians Rev Mr Dioken will preach this morning at 10 o'clock anti also to-morrow There will be no SetVieli to-night but a imolai service will tie held to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clack The annual meeting of stockholders of the Empire Coal vz Iiniug Company was held April 7 1887 and elected the following Board of Directors: Manier Thomas Fite Win Porter James A Pigue Anderson Richardson Horton Fail Mauler was elected President Thos Fite Vice President Land Buchanan Secretary and Treasurer for the ensuing year 'I' XI Militia! Lifo Instinfice Co To-day Maul or Larry Corcoran will be in the box for Nuhvil le and Nicholu will catch As Corcoran Is being saved for the betroths Maul will probably do our twirling Yesterday before the game Corcoran gave some pretty exhibitions of his ambidexter work He would pitch and throw with his left band about as wett as with his right OF Incorporated I 866 The game will begin this afternoon Dromptly at 3 o'clock A large attendance should cheer on the team and encourage them for the big work Immediately ahead of them Chancery Sale ZhARLES JACOB President Tit Secretary This Company has returned to policy holders and bolds invested for them more than Old tetal pielpiums received Tennessee ace: 7 Noel Moth Nashville WORK Special Agent -lv PATTON State Agent An Entertaining Paper Read to a Large Audience The regular meeting of the Art Association which fell upon last night was held in the lecture room above the art rooms and a large cultured and attentive audience listened to a paper upon the influence of art read by (en Thruston the main feature of the evening The lecturer prefaced his speech by a remark of Catli3le'S that "there was no nation in the world ivitere there was so little mis' ery and so little happiness as in America" That as a people we are too much devoted to money-making and 'Material too much absorbed In business That we should endeavor tohave more repose more of a sense of rest and more recreation that the cultivation of a taste for the flue arts would refine and elevate our spiritual and moral standards The lecturer dwelt upon the aesthetic value of learning to properly appreciate the beauties of art as well as the beauties of nature That while we are running wildly after gain and speculation it was a good time to call a halt and see if we have not elements in our nature that properly developed and cultivated will give us a better return than this constant slaving and drudgery for gain He dwelt also upon the commercial value of art and the necessity of having educated designers and artists to compete with the rest of the world in the department of industrial art That this section ought not to be content with manufacturing only iron whisky cotton yarn and the regular products of labor He said Nashville was a city greatly blessed and beautified by aml that its citizens should have taste and cultivation enough to supplement its natural beauties with many artificial parked streets and buildings of high architectural excellence and simplicity rather than mere bed blocks of stores and dwellings representing ostentation rather than anything beautiful or homelike He referred to a remark of Charles Dudley Warner when he came into the rooms of the Nashville Art Association and found it full of students hard at work "Why this" be said "is better than the big cotton factory" A remark that did not detract from the usefulness of the great factory but only indicated that we bad advanced a step further and higher The lecturer declared Nashville was already better known as an educational center than as a commercial center and predicted a useful and nobletfuture for the city if the schools of art and learning main-tamed the high standard at which they as-spired The lecture received the closest attention and at'its conclusion upon motion of Judge John Lea a vote of thanks was given to Gen Thruston by the audience with acclamation On the rostrum were a crayon portrait by Mrs Lewis a study in oil Of "The Roman Fighter" and a flower study in water colors both by Mrs Conly and two oil portraits of Clay and Jackson painted half a century ago by Fowler and until recently in Louisiana They are now in the hands of the Art Association and for sale They are private property Tony Hellman has again caught on this time with Memphis Tony is a good catcher but whenever he's behind the bat second Jag won't be bard to steal By the way Jack Sneed is not so well off for catchers tter all Baker and Crotty haven't panned -out very well DURSUANT TO A DECREE RENDERED BY 1 the Chancery Court at NdS1111116 at Its present terin and entered of record at page aus of Book No 25 hi the case of Livingston Hadley and Others vs A- rile Hirdiey Notice is here given that I will expose to public sale at the Court-house door at Nashville On Saturday April 9 1887 at 12 O'Clock BALTIMORE BALTIMORE Mn April 10000 people saw to-day's Baltimortfioston contest it being the first strictly professional gamed the season Both pitchers were hit hard but the visitors did the best work with the stick The fielding was sharp and the game close and exciting at all times Burns hit over right field fence for a home run in the fifth inning which was the feature of the game The score stood: Baltimore 11 Boston 11 EIGHTS AND POOLING FOR ME MEMPHIS RACES MEMPHIS TN April following are the entries weights and pooling on the races to be run here to-morrow being an extra day of the new Meniphislockey Club: First race half-mile 100 $10 Rose 100 $10 Little Minnie 112 $10: Mamie Hunt 112 $11 Socks 117 $1 Fred Woolley 117 $1 field consisting of Biddy Bowling 115 Lucy Lewis 115 Roger Eastman 112 Henrietta 112 Second race selling three-fourths Phil Lewis 110 $10 Miss Goodrich 93 $8 Jim Nave 91 ti8 Eva 109 $8 Tony Pastor 99 $2 Rio Grande 102 Visit 101 The Jilt 93 $2 each Third race one 95 $10 Taxgatherer97 $10 Bob Swim 97 $8 Brown Duke 97 $11 Emma Manley 95 $4 Rioliba 109 $4 the field consisting of Vivian 83 Souvenir 95 Brilliant 97 $2 With Caruthers in the box and the great Latham on third the St Louis Browns turned the tables on the Chicagos and after it bartfought game won by a score of 1 to 4 Chicago tried a new pitcher Pyle and be showed much wildness and nervousness this probaihy losing the game The Browns are a great team but it is likely they have time run across a greater Yesterday evening the second ball club of the Montgomery Bell Academy defeated a picked nine from Market street by a score to 3 A very large audience witnessed the de- cisive defeat of Sec Williams' "Muttials" at the bands of the "Blues" at Vanderbilt agents throughout the State lap ly LT 111 tall" (60 1(1)) 47 nn 4 4: 3 Ph 4'11 5 41 )221 3 1 :41 3 I 4' 0 la td -P tr) 001 41 4 I (I) uni e9) -4 -1 nada IC11 '14 bt (0) mh22 tuthssa ly Protal $2779 K2 Balance in the Treasury 129 50 Mr 31 Pi President Of the Aseociation then read a review of the year's work as follows: "It is cause congratulation that we have just heard from our Treasurer that we close our fiscal year free of (lot with a fair balance in the treasury We need however about 1501 in additional subscriptions besides those airady pledged to enable us to close the year 1887 without incurring debt Our membership is about the came as last year While some members have dropped out of the ranks new ones have been elected to fill the breach so we still average a membership of something over 200 The Association Lyceum suspended its meetings during the year but the class in elocution under the direction of Prot A Merrill has taken Its place Its members show development in elocutionary powers 1 The average attendance at our reading room compares very favorably with that of last year when we take into consideration that the Howard Library and reading room has for some time been open to the public The necessities of our library are great We shall have a regular fund for the purchase of new works and rebinding of those that are beginning to wear out The crowded condition of our shelves prevents the proper classification and fair display of the volumes upoa them We note a moderate degree of success in securing einployment for young men We I need the cordial co-operation of our flees men to enable us to do much practical work in this direction There has been but little that the Ladies' Auxiliary could do for us during the year The ladies hope to be of great service in 1 helping to furnish our new building A boarding-house register is kept at the Association rooms which has proven very acceptable to strangers in enabling them to secure suitable boarding-houses Our Association observed the special services of the week of prayer for young men last November with the assistance of our pastors resulting in one or more conversions and the quickening of the members into renewed zeal and activity We lately had With us Mr Harold Sayies who cooducied evangelistic meetings for a week Twenty-nine young men and eleven boys expressed interest in their spiritual welfare during the meetings Their names were given to the pastors Some of them have united with the Church and others will probably follow their example Several attend the meetings of the Association and some will likely become members Too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of the Intermediate Training Class known as the Earnest Workers' Class) the Senior Training Class and the men's Gospel meeting The weekly gatherings for the practical study of the word of God that alone is able to make us wise unto salvation and to thoroughly furnish us unto every good work is making strong brave intelligent Christians out of our young men Dom thirty to fifty young men come together every Saturday night for song prayer and gospel talks Earnest workers go out upon the streets and by word of mouth and printed invitations invite their comrades strangers and others to the meeting A band of singers stand at the street entrance and by their music arrest the passer-by and invite him to the Association rooms These faithful efforts are fruitful in results and uncounted young men are savedbacksliders reclaimed and Christians quickened We rejoice in the prosperity of omit Boys' Branch God has certainly set his seal upon this department of our work Through its influence at least seven boys have professed faith in Christ during the year and united with the church Its members are being developed for Association work and we note with much pleasure that we have to-night received five of them as active Members of the parent Association Last but not least we desire to draw attention to our new building One year ago even the lot for the building was a dim dream of the future Now we can state that the lot is bought and nearly all paid for ground has been broken' and excavating for the new building begun and the Building Committee will soon Inaugurate a vigorous canvass to secure additional subscriptions And in conclusion let us hope that when another year has passed and we meet together In annual session again we will come with prida and gratitude in the beautiful auditorium of our new building Five directors to serve the Association for the ensuing two years were elected Their names are Leland Hume IL A Myers Ed Reese Wilson Mor Followingthe business session the auclionce was entertained with an enjoyable and well-selected programme of music readings and recitations: -Grultar duet Reading "Aunt Kissie's Vocal solo "The Night Bird's Miss Addle McCullough Guitar duet Reading "Aunt ilissies Vocal solo "The Night Bird's Price blie8 Addle McCullough 111 EVERY WOME0 'Oka COLIGla coA 6AYLE upon the terms hereinafter set out the follow ing described property to wit I Wood Lot No 2 beginning at the southeast corner et Wood Lot No 1 at a stake thence with the east boundary of Lot No I north 37 poles to a stake In the south boundary line of Robert Gootilett thence south b9 degrees east lc ith said line 30 1-6 poles to a stake in said line thence south 36 poles to a stake in the center of the avenue leading to the creek thence west with said avenue 30 1-5 poles to the beginning containing by estimation acres and 140 poles more or less See plan in hook 9 337 2 Wood Lot No 1 in the plan aforesaid beginning at the southest corner of Lot No and running north 87 poles to a stake themie south 89 degrees east 30 1-5 poles to a etake thence south 37 poles to a stake on an avenue 26 feet wide thence west Is ith maid avenue 30 poles to the beginning containing 6 acres and 154 poles For title see Book t5 190 Lot No in the Campbell plan conveyed to John Hadley Sr by Corley by deedin Book No IS 95 beginning at the northeast corner of Mrs Spence's woods4ot No 6 In an avenue thencessouth with her line 52 poles to Smith's line thence with said line poles to a sugar tree on the bank of Mill Creek thence (town said crtek to said avenue thence wtth said avenue 401 poles to the beginning containing by estimation 10 acres more or less 4 A tract of land conveyed by 1 a Hurt to Hadley Sr by deed in book 81 page 44w 0 beginning at a stake on the Cumberland River in the center of Petway street running thence down the Cumberland Wier at low water mark to Dr James Overton's corner thence with Overton's line 45 feet to Bell street thence alth the eastern boundary of Bell street to a stake In the center of Petway street thence with the center of Petway etre4 to the beginning Containing about 8 acres and 1118 poles TERMS OF (141) cash and for the residue credits of 6 13 and 18 months will be allowed Interest-bearing notes required with lien retained Sale free from redemption THOMAS WRENNE' mb2026 apr 29 Clerk and Master ob Croup t'4u1 make Wit 14 cylxupwelcove thttusioki: 1 make tI)c-ip wwekollie illttusiok I -r5k'r" Real Estate Aga (k 0 '( sl 1 1 I 1 I -A Ffr Ake bet I th 20th Rs BIRMINGHAM ALA REFERENCES: First National Bank Birmingham Ala Josiah Morris Co Montgomery Ala Graham Williams street mh14 lm su The Murfreesboro Jail Mr Dolarnett Sheriff of Rutherford County who wm in the city last night In speaking of the cause of the I burning of the Muitreesboro jail which occurred some time ago said the supposition was that the fire was incendiary and the object was to destroy or free a negro who was in one of the cells charged with forgery and who had shown inclination to tell all he knew and thus criminate several other parties This nlan was one of the three who were burned to death in the fire An id negro woman the night of the conflagration saw one white man slipping from the jail Mr DeJarnett said that a committee was hard at work making preparations for a new building and it would be erected as soon as possible At present he stated prisoners were either kept in the calaboose there brought to Nashville or released on sinaRbonds All the cases possible to be continued1 were being held over till next term Univeritity last evening Speer who pitched for the Blues did magnificent work and vies ably supported by the entire team This victory clearly demonstmtee the superior ability of the "Blues" over their opponents and at once stamps them a cork) lot of ball players I Ill score by innings was: A 2 1 4 0 5 1-13 Mututtli 1 0 40 1 0 2 Base 10 5 Blues 8 Mutuals 8 Struck 8 by Hume Umpire Vitnihrok Scorer Sam 'Dodson TULTROrT 8 MEMPHLS 2 MEmems TENN April 'The attendance to-day at the game played between Detroit and Memphis numbered about 1200 The contest was close and ex' citing Detivit TIOn the game in the first Inning but was not permitted to score afterwards Memphis played a plucky game and theteldiag of McAleer In left was particularly brilliant and Gantel were the battery for Detroit Gor- man and Baker for Memphis Score by in mingst Detroit 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Memphis 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-12 TEM BROWNS WIN ST LcumM0 April 8--The secolid game In the world's championship series proved to be one of the most brilliantly and stubbornly contested struggles ever played and the Chicagos were defeated only -after a bard battle Caruthers pitched a magnifitent game and was admirably supported throughout lite bad great control over the ball and baffled the Chicago sluggers coin' vietely But eight hits were made off his delivery which considering the tiens of the new rules was regarded as wonderful Pyle On the other hand was -wild and erratic in his donee''' The Browns took kindly to his delivery and at times pounded him hard Be was superbly backed ant and Silver Flintcaught the a me of his 11f not only accepted arevery chance offered but batted very effect rivets? The crowd was much larger and more enthuslmtic than the day previous and enjoyed the game hugely The Browns took the lead in the first in-' lk ning and scored four runs After Latham bad been retired on Burns' assist to Amon ealeason went to linden a pretithit to right tenter and Pyle sent O'Neill and Comiskey to bases On balls Curt Welch then stepped -to the plate and drove a hard pus bit to the bulletin board Ininging all in and making 1 at home run himself The spectators 7 0 1 4' ct4 LI I Athletics at Vanderbilt The Vanderbilt athletic field was a scene of activity yesterday afternoon as It has been for several dam past and will be for the remainder of the session The men in-- to enter for the different athletic events were out busy at work There- witi be half a dozen men in each event at the spring meeting and the contests promise to be exciting and well contested Some of the contestants are making exceedingly good records at practice The whole college is fast taking an interest in athletics and the advocates of the field sports are meeting with much encouragement The Inril nine practices every Monday Wednesday and Saturday as a team while the men practice Individually every day The plan to engage Larry Corcoran as a coacher has not as yet been donsummated This is a move In the right direction As Corcoranis an old and experienced player he may give the team many valuable pointers South Nashville Building Association At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the South Nashville Building Mechanic's Savings Association held last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Evans President: IL Ehrhart Vice President Metzger Secretary Frank Porterfield Treasurer Howell Attorney IL Gwyn IL A Griffin Currey Parrish Theo Cooley Directors This assoelation is in a thriving and flourishing condition having $70000 invested in realty in the city of Nashville of this amount about 80 per Cent is invested in new buildings erected by fends furnished by the association Since the incorporation of the asenclation there has been seven reriesof stock issued The eighth series of 800 shares will be opened to-night at the regular meeting of the association at Smiley Lodge room in South Nashville A The Auditing Committee have just completed their labor of examining and inspecting the books and papers of the Treasurer and Secretary and have found them to benorrect and accurate in every particular 'Andrew Johnson and joint Bose were put In jail for gaming EVerY regOottea Family ShouldkeeP Oh hclhd for immedidte use metes Luo Iscvm Het RuPTURE: (FortnerlyAttached to the Vienna 'Austria General HospitaL) 322 CHURCH ST NASHVILLE TENN ESao olnliert For all Brain Nervous Spinal Female Stomach Throat NO80 Lung and Heart Diseases Dr Kalkhoff's extensive experience for fifteen years in the successful treatment of the above mentioned diseases in both private practice and some of the leading hospitals of Europe enables him to guarantee cures in cases that have been pronounced incurable by other physicians Consultation and examination free Hours: 9 to 12 a 1 to 1 '1 to 8 deld lY RADICALLY CCIIED ty Dr Pierce's I irwit Direovery Thousand's or Ow bents cured AT THEM H0h118 No experisossett It dots tue work DIM Pununt tit Sou SO4 Sixth Ht t4r tairfg Mn wit 2 11u set or 11 hit the Fiwruy I)- mkt mept -sei tat it FA I 11 RTth et hlk tn thAp i RADICALLY CCItED hi s' SoahInci Heal' ng CI nd restorative ViitngS places it at the head 'ail THROATana LING seli it At 2S15006422pethottle a I 1 KU GU IS Se' I Pi pthot At 2S15(11E0SPG etle Mammoth Cave Railroad MAMMOTE CAVE KY April will be of interest to the whole traveling public to learn of the recent completion of a through railway to Mammoth Cave A short time since this long needed road opened under most happy auspices Since that event the old stage line tas been discontinued and travel has steadiiy increased The prospecta are that the coming busy season will be the greatest ever known at -the cave The latest improvement hereabouts is telephonic communication between the Cave Hotel and Glasgow Junction where donnection may be made with the Western Union Telegraph known at -the cave The latest) improve- ment hereabouts is telephonic corn Ice- tion between the Cave Rotel and Glasgow Junctiontwbere Connection may be made with the Western Union Telegraph THE WEEKLY HOTEL VENDOME Broadway and 41st St New York AMERICAN FLU A-UX111a1LAN LULA Published every Thursday is an eight-ma paper filly-sla columns contalairm El the latest local and teltarrdphic news foreign and domeatic markets miscellaneous matter csau espondence from all parts of the tact It I tilled with a class of mutter suited to country readers Sent to arty address ono yaw paid on receipt of Ono Sent to any country reader utLein RAW tilitt tuntwrupillu urvio iVilligil WIG domestic markets miscellaneous matter (au yespondenee from all parts of the country--ja tact It Is flied with a class of matter suited te address one yew paid on receipt of Owe Douse leg tuthsa ecw ly to! tm-3 Centrally located All the latest Improvements Cuisine and serice unexcelled Special rates to permanent guests nihm STEINFELD Manager I 1 Centrally located All the latest Improve- menta Cuisine and srdee excelled un Special rates to permanent guests Id tuthsa ecw ly fol rm-3 Inii20 An I STEENIFELD Manager I 4 i.