The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

THE DAILY AMiltICAN NASffVIL 1CTUPSDAY MOUNIN 1 1887 IIMMEMEMomima IDEnril()rilr vs ISLA SIIVII ATA-1-174 I BASE BALL TO-PA I --0 1 t04144i44111i'4 44 isii4'fA4q Oisi' i'''i tt61' 4 ski4 i'45 si'4'i4 i't IN'' II- illial LI ID i'llrE1 8:00 Co' Mil CO GlroLLIVE 216M11 313 11111" 0 'CDi isti4440 01Me libt SIiiI1 We II ilits Poll Siock oll'othhis 1111111S1 Compolitolis WHO CARES IF THEY DO Oil Last 1V(i(likistkly If l'oll Doll'i Ca IT 1)1111(1(1111 Ptiop lc 4 With our large Hosiery and Handkerehler l'epkrtmeuts? mr Mr A Hose load of these departments with Ilk assistants tell us that our line of fine hosiery for ladies 1111148PA and children is the finest they have ever sPiql thoilitid any firm' counter Our novelties in Lail iese silk Lisle-thread hose In sobl shades and gauze lisle have no equal A full line of Miss' and Children's Silk Hose in fruit black lisle We cannot write enough about our elegant line of high art in Parisian hosiery: also the iron frame Li de-thread hosiery Now for a few bargains and WO ha vo them in stock They are regular-made goods bought as import ers' samples: PIO dozen Ladies' full length black and colored Lisle-thread Hose at 15e a pair such as you pay 40c for elsewhere 1S0 dozen Ladles' Misses' and Children's also lents' half hnee large lot of factory samples in plaids colors and stripes your choice at 5 cents a pair be a big bargain at 20e a pair When you talk about bargains we want you to see our full line of Ladies' fine four-thread Lisle at 50 cents You have neverseen anything like this 110 dozen of fancy bovier Ladles' hemstitched I Handkerchiefs fast print Linen at be worth 15e We are now prepared to do the largest Hosiery and Handkerchief business In the city so be on band and make your selettiont at That NVO the largest and finest and only complete line of dress trimmings in the city We lane proven this ouly a few days ago (air Nir Arthur Joseph head of the department vith his utiht egelAteniie Will take pleasure in showing you the city dresses are tritumeti and the cut of the same Ie have a complete line of old tiold Bronze avid Steel Dress Jets in pet- tiants anI liHUd Oollare and cutis to match What We elu do for you: It is to your interest to read this Wit have the largest amount of fine Cambric Swiss Flouncing in white and all tht liIliTIg itatiee I to 44 inches wide You can hardly believe this hut come anti see for yourself 'We shall otTer for a few days only plecettl if fine Swiss dress embroidered Flouncing 44 inches wide at 75 cents They are nice goods and new desigrs We also have thtt Allover to match at 50 cents a yard We have the real Irish Point Embroidery' but they cost more Nils Leo Dupree says that since aim left New York she has not seen so many fine laces and ailovers to match Just think! 40 pieces of cream white and beige Oriental Flouncing 41 inches wide new designs at 50 cents worth $115 the thing to buy now We have now in stock 10 pieces of pure black silk Guipure Lace for overdresses at a yant 28 inches wide worth $4 and you cannot buy elsewhere for any loss We are trying to save you money Here it is: 20 pieces Of black silk Marquis Lace hand run 11 inches Wile at $275 worth $ti Silk Laces in panels 40 Inches wide now and handsome 40 boxes of Irish Laces I anti 2 incites wide at 5 cents a yard at (Fin' Chinese: trilla Crapes Moittt tiod Stripes has 110Ver been trge Mr NI thionesseyl head of the department with tirst-class salesman to 11451M! Will grt pleaMilte to stiew 3iiit all the new colors and combinations anti the judgment in selecting zi nice stylish (inter It is worth the price 3 ou pay for sallnl A word about a few of our goods which our ahNew Virk ha) erti have exprossed us last NS otk 'Compliments come thick enough to oon fuse 115 11 the best peopla pi the state Now for a few of our liargains Jtri pieces pure C1ll1iP51 Silk in stripe 21 inches jii' tt too worth so pieces printed Silk at t5 cents a yard Some you pay cents for hi pieces of Satin thichers stres in tdi the leading shoiles 25e wo: i t141 Never before have you seen 8n3 thing this 25 pieces pure Silk Surah Nvilite cream pink Hack and street shades at l'ole a yard vortli $1 rierywhere It is well known when 3tiu want nice stylish dress pattern 3'oll must go to headituarters where you can tree piles of Bilks satins velvets high art in neveltiee and then your selection and you know you are right NVily should you not 1oik to your intorest and not buy old-styl goods which are brought to this city by merchants NV110 think anything and everything is good enough fiir Nashville people but as you must agree with us that for a stylish dress nice trimmings you mast go to sit itad Mr NAlth 4)11 all the 4 anti the Iit4h drew low-(clee'411 liu) els have liztt ti oon- in the in qtripe lits a yard stri! in z141 Never ik) this 1 including and street ricrywhers you want 111 ust go to Roe piles of fl noveltiee and you ild you not uy old-stylet his city by and every people is that for you must 1Vhen some of our would-be competitors make a noise that they have ioinie cheap Now York trimmed hatsgotten up last fall for the spring trade by Bowery MillineN we are not competitors of them NVe are not In that Imo Their best styles you tieti only in the Mdly papers reflected through a newspaper Rd written up for a few dollars We do not propose to handle that kind of millinery We do not need any recommendations OA to our Millinery or Dress Goods Departments Just come and see the crowd and who they are that tells the truth It is universally acknowledged by all first-class customers that for stylish head gear tastefully trimmed It heim has no equal Why it makes us laugh We can show you more pattern hats more correct styles more London Turbans in one day than you can find in the entire city in one month We show you we are not and never 'was afraid to advertise The reason is we have always had the sluff to back up our low prices good stYles and elegant designs They all must dame to our music We have opened this week eight cases of rough-and-ready feather-weight pattern hats In large pokes and mall round bats new colors at 50c to 750 apiece 50 dozen large Cartwheel picnic Mrts in white grey and beige at II) cents apiece Mieses' fancy Sailors at 25c Here come again 280 pieces of bilk ribbon In all the leading shades Nos 1 2 8 5 7 12 all at the uniform price of 5 cents a yard Here it goes our facilities for buying and selling enable us to duplicate any goods you buy in the city The fault we have and this we cannot help at present is that our storehouse is not ten times the present size Here for another bargain: 800 red Cashmere Shawls and Embroidered Scarfs in all the shades fringed at i15c worth $250 at Is 1Iosii1iiifl Blios Co We announced our exhibition opening our dress goods department was PO crowded that it was impossible for you to get waited upon Our dress goods department with any of our experienced firstoclass business mem SUR11 as MeSSI-S 1011 Wasserman Franklatid and Weinbaum all are aware that they understand the business and you will be treated well and shown the largest line of imported woolen and silk redborns plailk Schmieder stripes and plain to match Priest le5's rem goods in silk and wool mixed the finest selection of German and French dreFs goods )ou ever saw spread before you in the city Our experience has taught us that woolen novelties must too sold rapidly before the warm weather sets in so here is your dialled to get some of the finest selections of nice st3lish dress goods you ever saw in this city We have few high art novelties in dress goods which you will not see elsewhere Hers is for a few low prices: 20 pieces Schmieder plaids and plain goods to match double width at 35c worth 75c: 10 pieces all wool tricot invisatole checks at 10 0o6 Nstmlli 75e elegant W001011 COHN nation suiting with velvet stripes to trimmings at $175 a cionplete snit worth $10 20 pieces of wool nun's veiling in all the shades at I2le per yard regular price 20c 3 cases wool gray twill debeigekt 5e per yard worth 15c at Deal with us because they know it is to their interest to do so they know also that we liaVO DPW fresh goods arriving daily We are now offering Ladies' iiatize Vests at lc such as c4psts you roc elsewhere Ladles' Muslin Underwear In outfits Children's White Dressesif-we have lots of them You must by all weans see our Leo Caps Lace Hoods Embroidered Nortnandy Cap Width We Shall offer as advertised Fifty dozen Infant's Lace If o(dti and Embroidered Hoods at 10e each worth 50c We are sell-lug Corsets and Bustles at minced prices People often forget that there is always a largo lot of cheap rubbish dry goods manufactured to advertise to catch the public We guarantee what we advertise In to-day's issue is worth two and three times thd money it takes to buy them In the regular way as we are willing to refund money if goods are not satisfactory Messrs Louis and tieorge Rosenheim with the assistance of Mr I Emanuel and Mr Pentecost Will be on the floor through the entire month and every enstomer should get proimrly waited upon at To buy now we want you to see our White tioods Department We are now running the market here That's what our competitors say but who cares? Our low prices keep us crowded Hero we are again and no ono in this city or State can toucb us For a few daya only: 2 cases of New York Utica N11118 10-1 Bleached Sheeting at 20e Per yard they are short lengths from the mills eases of full yard-wide Penang fancy dots and stripee at 5c per yard regular price 124c 210 pieces of large India Habig and Mulls fancy satin stripes at 19e per yard worth 10c Scrim Lace Curtain double width at 5c per yard for which you pay 15e 29 pieces Turkey Red Table Linen fast dyes (they are sample pieces) at 20c per yard Mlle as that for which you pay 15c Elegant line of fine Table Linen for dinner sets from 2 to 2L4 yards wide You must see our elegant embroidered In fact we have so much White Goods that we cannot mention onehalf the bargains we have at 5 5 4 ir I I 1 it ''t Co's itosnit(iiiii lirol Co's llosn116111 Co's Itosonholm ilpo Cos's coNsmADATION CT )N Li Rosenholm TENNESSEE CITY A GREAT VICTORY Augustin Daly A Palmer and Harry Edwards The body will be interred at Evergreen Ceinetery In case the body should not arrive In town early enough to keep the time set tor the service will be changed All the Street Car Lines to Combine nto One Corporation Combine ion Only Fielding Errors Lose the Locals the Game A Big Project That Didn't Pau Out Scarborugh foaled a chestnut filly by Forrester he by Ill Used Woodbine by Kentucky Monarado by Monarchist A11 foaled a chestnut filly by Forrester Both mares will be bred back NEW ORLEANS RACKS NEW ORLEANS April track was fast First race six won Allegheny second Linda Payne third Time Second race one won Birthday second Gov Bate third Time 1:44 Third race for 2-year-olds half-mile-- Badge won Merci second Lilly Virgil third Tune Fourth race one mile and an eighth won John Henry second Probus third Time 2:00 The Originator Indicted For Getting Money Detroit Only DOwns Them By a Score of 4 to 3 It has been understood for some time that something in street car circles was liable to drop at any moment This was the consolidation of all the companies crossing the bridge Matters have about been arranged now and the details will probably be ans nounced to-day The existing differences hare been adjusted and a lino of conduct agreed on by all the companies that Will be mutually Fatistactoly to the public and to the companies me time that was liable to Is the con- crossing the so arranged tbly he an ieen adjusted hy all the illy Fat lorannpanies Larry Corcoran Pitches in his Old-Time Style Under l'aNe PretenAes and the Whole Se1kt1110 Gone Laboring 31en Victimized HERE A IITTLE THERE A trilruit LITTLIg STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Mannion and Diestel Also Show Up Finely The musical and dramatic entertainment Thursday night at the Masonic for the benefit of the Daisy Bed fund to be given by the Nashville Dramtic Club and the pupils of the Nashville Music School promises to be quite a pleasurable event The cause is good2 the programme is good and good entertainment must inevitably result The ladies are disposing rapidly of tickets and the attendance will be large Miss Ho Blushed's concert for the benefit of West End Sunday-school at the Broad-street Amusement Hall should not be forgotten for Friday night Her music class will participate The New York Mirror pay the following compliment to Nashville amateurs: Miss Omagh Armstrong one of Nashville's brightest and most talented young vocalists was given a benefit concert Thursday evening March 31 at the Masonic Theater in that tity The audience was large enthusiastic and cultivated and the affair was hi every way a success Miss Armstrong is Possessed of a good stage pysence and a pure clear soprano voice Among those who contributed largely to the evening's entertainment were Mr and Mrs A Stewart Miss Geary Prof Green Ander-on Becky Levy Prof Loud Jib Bordelser Marie Ilankl-smi Cora Cox Alice lqincan and Mrs Graham Crutcher The Filly-Fourth Annual Meeting Will Begin To-Day Game in Getzein The Changed Ills Games knocked a fly to left which was muffed but the ball recovered in time to put White out at third Dunlap scoring in the meanwhile Getzein was next put out on a ily to short In the next inning Mannion and Corcoran opened up with safe bits Bradley went out on a fly to short and Fide and Moffet struck out leaving two men on bases The visitors during the remainder of the game failed to score In this inning Richardson was out on a fly to second Rowe at first on a grounder to pitcher and Brouthers on a grounder to second In the fifth inning Joe Diestel first at bat was bit by a pitched ball took first and went to third on a two-bagger by Hayes Reeder's fly to center retired the batter but brought Diestel in and sent Hayes to third The latter mine in on Maul's sacrifice and the side was retired by Mannion who knocked a grounder to short Richardson for the Detroits got out on a fly to second Rowe on a grounder to pitcher and Brouthers on a grounder to second In the next inning Coreorau led off with a hit but got only as far as third Bradley fouling out to third and Fide and Moffett getting out the former at first and the latter on a fly to left Richardson Rowe and Thompson were put out at first on grounders to infielders the latter after Brouthers bad taken his base on balls In the seventh Diestel Reeder and Hayed knocked three high flies to Detroit's thiee out-fielders and were retired Dunlap and White went out on flies to left and right Hanlon hit safe but was left on first by Briody's foul fly to first The locals in the next inning went out In one two three Mannion and Corcoran boing the victims The same dose was then in turn administered to the visitors Getzein going out on a hot liner to Mannion at short who caught it in his left hand Brouthers knocking a high foul fly caught by pitcher and Rowea grounder to short In the last inning Bradley opened up with a very long fly to center which was brilliantly caught by Hanlon after a long run Fine and Moffet were retired at first and the game was ended The following is the score by Innings: NAKEVILLES AB BR PO A Hayes 4 1 2 3 0 0 Reeder 4 0 1 1 0 1 Maul 1 4 0 0 3 1 0 M11110011 88 401210 Corcoran 402160 Bnulley 81) 4 0 1 2 1 0 lb 4 0 0 2 0 0 Mottet2b 400111 Mesta rr 221101 Powell and Hutchinson 1 Three-base 1 Campo 1 Left on Savannah 3 Charleston 4 Struck By Taylor 2 Bases on called Taylor 3 Jones 2 Passed 2 Wild I Jones Bases 2 Charleston 4 of Savannah BROWNS 10 TOPEKA 7 ST LOUIS April Browns de- feated Topeka to-day by a score of 16 to 7 The game was marked by heavy hitting the only relief to an otherwise tiresome monotony But little interest Wag taken in It on either side pitched fairly well He received excellAbt support Jack Boyle especially doing effective work behind the bat CINCINNATI 9 INDIANAPOLIS 5 CINCINNATI April Indianapolis club were defeated by the Cincinnatis in a good game to-day The home club won by making two home runs two singles aud a three-bagger in the seventh inning Attendance 2500 Score: 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 1-9 Indianapolis 0 1 1 0 0 0 I 2-6 Earned 7 Iinflanapolis 3 Home Reilly Nicol Cahill Two-base Three-base 2 Passed 2 First base on Mullane 8 olf Boyle 12 Base 10 Indianapolis 12 4 Indianapolis 4 Lotrisvfmi: 16 MEMPHIS 3 Lomsvitdat KY April played a most powerful fielding game today also batting heavily beating the Memphis club badly Score: 0 9 0 1 4 2 0 0 1-16 Memphis 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 Earned 10: Memphis 3 Two-base 2 Kerins Werrick and Andrews Three-base Home Double plays-- Doyle Phelan and Andrews Struck Ramsey 10 Gorman 1 Base on Ramsey 4 Uorman 3 Passed 1 Hit by and Sneed Umpire Walsh TEIE ATHLETICS WIN PHILADELPHIA April "see-saw" In the local championship series was broken to-day the Athletics winning the seventh game of the series which now stands four victories for them to three for the The League team was outplayed at every point Score: Eight to nothing Mention with much flourish was made a short space of fine ago of a contemplated scheme of gigantic 'prospectus by an enterprising syndicate in the interests of the Knights of Labor no less a thing than the founding of a new town at Gillem's Station on the Northwestern Division of the Nashville Chattanooga St Louis Railroad about forty miles from Nashville in Dickson County Time has elapsed as time has a way of doing land was bought and 26000 town lots of the regulation fifty feet front were laid off Passengers on the passing trains looked out upon long avenues cut into the dense woods On the left as you go to Memphis a frame shanty upgrew and that is all there is of Tennessee City and the Tennessee City Land and Improvement Company at and about (awn One Shoenfeld the manager announced a great sale for March 15 Circulars were sent out to the world This stated that 500 Chicago capitalists would be present and would buy unlimitedly All Dickson County assembled but the Chicago capitalists came not The circular further set forth that thirty brick buildings had been erected and material was on hand for the immediate construction of 100 more and 200 frames It stated that a planing mill of 75000 feet capacity per day was already in operation and that a brick machine was making ti0000 brick per diem Shoenfeld bought in all the lots as agent but he gave deeds in his own name which owing to the fact that a mortgage still held the property in its clutch led to some investigation At the last term of the Circuit Court at Charlotte one of twelve purchasers bad Mr Shoenteld indicted for obtaining money under false pretenses Stmenteld left the country and Tennessee City is not James Ward the Irish comedian who began an engagement last night at the Bijou Theater Boston in b18 play "The Red Fox" was painfully wounded by a super named Chart) In this act Ward as Roily the hero ha attempting to escape from prison is shot (hare in discharging the gun aimed too low and the charge of the wadding penetrated Ward's breast striking and bending the breast bone The curtain was lovered and the injured man removed behind the scenes where physicians were summoned The audience was apprised of the -accident and dismissed The physicians succeeded in removing the paper wadding from the wound but say that Mr Ward cannot return to the stage for several weeks The fifty-fourth annual meeting of the TO111108B043 Medical Society will begin today at 10:30 in the Senate chamber Dr Briggs is President and Dr Ambrose Morrison Secretary The indications are the meting will be the largest even held and of more than ordinary interest Many valuable papers upon subjects of vital importance to the profession will be read The following have been added since the publication of the list several days ago: Drake Chattanooga "Woman's Mission:" Happel Trenton "Catarrhal Pneumonia:" A Tadlocks Knoxville "Medical Pickings Around the World in Fourteen Months" The public are most cordially invited to attend the evening meeting at 730 mwhen Gov Taylor will deliver an address of welcome and Dr Briggs the President's address on medical ethics Every effort has been made by the Committee on Arrangements to make the meeting a success and one of profit and enjoyment to all Dr ON Ewing is Chairman of ale Committee on Arrangements The programme to ba observed to-day is as follows: Calling meeting to order by the President at 10:30 a in Prayer Business of the society Reading of essays Thomas Lipscomb Shelbyville "Blood Letting" Hale Na4vil1e 'Tare of tbe Eyesight" Murfree Murfreesboro "Management of the Puerperal Period" Duncan Eve Nashville "Amputations" Cain Nashville "Diphtheria" Richard Douglas Nashville "Penetrating Wounds of the Abdomen" Cook NasMille "Caner Savage Nashville "Headache (reflex) Due to Eye Troubles' A Tadiock Knoxville "Scraps of Medical Pickings Around the World in Fourteen Months" Drake Chattanooga "Woman's Mission" Night session 730 o'clock Address of welcome by Gov Robert Taylor President's address by Briggs "Medical Ethics" FACE THE MUSIC A Bogus Music Teacher Run in by the Police 3 0 0 0 AT BALTIMORE Baurimottx April 11--An lin mem crowd saw to-day's ball game between Baltimore and Boston and encroached so far over the field as to make fine playing impossible The fielding however was remarkably good white the batting was heavy and the visitors won by a score of 7 to 5 AMUSEMENTS Total 34 3 8 PA lb DRTROIT AB PO A Richardson I 5 1 1 3 0 Rowe 8 5 1 2 1 2 Brouthers 1st 4 1 2 6 0 Thompson I 4 0 0 3 1 Dunlap 24 4 1 1 2 1 White 3d 4 0 2 2 2 Hanlon I 4 0 3 4 0 Brlodyc 4006 1 tietzeln 13 4 0 0 0 0 38 4 11 27 7 Score by Innings: 0 0 1 0 0 Wallace Macreary the tenor will unfortunately be unable to sing at the Farmer concert Friday night His voice has completely deserted him and it is probable that he will not be again in condition to sing until a prolonged rest restores its wonted vigor If Macreary has lost his voice he is open to the sincere condolence of a host of friends and honest admirers He is richly endowed of nature and the stage can ill afford to lose him The postoffice at Lautana Cumberland County has been discontinued Mail to Erasmus Superintendent Geo Ryer has about completed the laying of the water-pipe through Clark place Heber anti A Johnson two moulders were arrestmd yesterday for aos sault and battery The altar at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd was consecrated by Bishop Quintard eterday morning Charles Nelson will give his annual pink' at Greenbrier to-day to his friends and cuetomerm which as usual will be largely attended Elder Giddens will hold service" every night this week at Woodland-street Christian Church The public are cordially invited Last night Officer Sidebottom arrested Jim Williams colored an escaped convict from Tracy City He was carried to the station-house The April meeting of the Tennessee torical Society will be held in its rooms Watkins Institute this eveuing Notice has been sent to the members Gov Taylor esterday appointed t'tley Chaplain of the penitentiary Mr Utley is a Vanderbilt theological student and a very promising young man Capt Winters Department Coma mender of the (i A goes to Knoxville this afternoon to preside at the encamp- went which Will be held Acre to-morrow and Thursday John Lellyett McEwen Robinson IL Lanier A Dickerson Morrow 1) Haggard made application for a charter of the Lake Railroad Company yesterday Yeeterday afternoon a laborer at Prewitt Spurr Co's factory named Ike House hurt his hand badly in the machinery Several of the fingers were lost Dr Simon Vertress dreamed the injuries Commissioner Doak yesterday morning tried three of the roustabouts who were implicated in the mutiny on board the Porter Andrew Carney and Will Cooper were bound over and Crawford Cole released Mail on route 19550 Bell's Depot to Friendship Tenn will hereafter leave Bell's Depot daily except Sundays at 2 In arrive at Friendship by 7:30 ni leave Friendship daily except Sundays at 6:30 IL in arrive at Bell's Ilepot by 12 tn Gen Pat Hackett Chief el the Memphis Police force was in the city yesterday He has been on the force since 1870 and in 1879 was made Captain He came over to bring Oliver Ramsey who iP wanted here for assault with intent to commit murder The State Board or Health will bold their' quarterly meeting to-day at the Secretary' office at the Capitol Matters of general interest will ba discussed especially what sanitary measures should be adopted to prevent the introduction of contagious dirk-eases Mail on route 114813 Slum to Rocky Fork Tenn will hereafter leave Smyrna Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11 a tn ark rive at Rocky Fork by 12:30 in leave' Rocky Fork Wednesdays and Saturdays at It tn: arrive at Smyrna by 10:30 a Adopted March 30 1847 Mail on route 192811 Huntsville to Helena wood Tenu will hereafter leave Huntsville daily except Sundays at 8 a in and 12111 arrive at Helenwood by a in and 1:45 tn leave Helenwood daily cept Sundays at 10 a in and 2:3) In arrive at Huntsville by 11:30 a in and I There are indications of a serious ticulty between the owners of the West End Street Car Line and property owners Bed stockholders in the larding Turnpike Company The trouble is RI regard to the laying of a track beyond the present ter minus of the line on beyond the bridge along the pike to Fair Grounds avenue The growing interest in "oheap' advertising th such that people not informed have but little idea of its extent and Influence: Many who cannot afford the luxury of buyaiog the paper for news do so to consult th wants for sales etc An advertiser in TRW AMERICAN whose expel'() WR9 25 cents delayed calling for his answers a few dart and thirty answen had accumulated in hie: box 4a'a Died of Heart Disease Yesterday evening about 8:30 o'clock Moses Wolf aged 65 years fell dead in the storehouse of his son-in-law Lester On' North College street near Gay street Deputy Coroner Combs held an quest and a verdict was rendered that he! died of heart disease He was an old eiti-14 Zen and highly regarded by all his acquaint- Cu intwriand Mail to 8 about corn- through ohnson teix rday tor moo It- st 5rs be ye Is I4 bs Is kit to eat et be t114 I Officers Turner and Bolton arrested last night Joseph Cave on a charge of unduly maintaining himself This man has been figuring before the people of the city for about a month as a musk teacher and then as the manager of a circulating library He came here from Chattanooga tramping all the way and getting a nice suit of clothes commenced to drum up scholars for a music class He was respectively fired from the Johnson House and the Macau House on Broad street because of his scarcity of funds At the Commercial Hotel which he struck next be was arrested for mainiaining himself by undue means After spending ten days in the work-house he came out a little seedy but still ready for business and went to advertising for lady agents to drum for his circulating library For sevtral days he has been living in a vacant house on North Spruce street where the officers got him last night Several articles were fhnd concealed in the closets Among them were two or three suits of clothes a side of bacon a dark lantern and a saw He was taken to the station where board will be given him for some time Cave is a little clean shaven fellow and possesses good manners Detroit 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -4 Nashville 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 SummaryEarned runs: Detroit 2 Nashville 2 Two-base hits: Haves Reeder Three-base hits: Brouthers First base oil being hit by pitcher: Diestel Struck Out: Hayes Maul FirleMottet 2 Genzein Passed balls: BrIody 1 Lett on bases: Nashville 5 Detroit 10 Umpire: Atkinson Scorer: Cheatham Time: 1 hour 40 minutes This afternoon Maul will do the twirling and Nicholas the catching for the Nashville The great Detroits will make a great effort to do some heavy slugging They will put Knowlton in the box and Ganzel behind the bat The rest of their team will be as it was ybsterday Bradley has not yet placed his fielding team for this afternoon The result of yesterday's game is announced below About three thousand persons witnessed the contest and all were well pleased Though defeated the locals certainly wen a great victory But for several wretched fielding errors the game would have been lost to the visitors who as it was were forced to play ball as hard as they could to win Larry Corcoran was in the box for Nashville and showed up in fine form The great Sluggers of the National League could not solve his perplexing up-shoot and except in six cases bit the ball every time into the hands of their opponents The little old man from Chicago was himself once more He Bow before him the giants of the base ball world and determined to show Ahem that he was at least worthy of their 'consideration He bad before on many a hard-fought field puzzled and defeated these same batsmen and again accom- Wished the feat Had be been given good support by the outfield he would have won the victory Gtezein one of the best pitchers in the I( country was in the box for the Detroits and held the Nashville's down to eight hits The scorer's record shows who did the hitting I Next to Corcoran11Mann1on and Diestel deserve to wear the honors of the day The former bad a faultless fiekling record and In the eighth inning made a wonderful catch Getzein knocked a hot liner over short and every one thought it was a safe I hit Mannion gave a high leap and With his left hand pulled it down Diestel's base running was a feature of the close game Bradley's work at third was ashes been the case since the opening of theseasonvery fine faultless yesterday When it is considered 1 that outside of the battery Nashville had not more than three men playing in their regular positions the greatest credit will be given the team The Dotroita played a magnificent game In the field not having a single error -They tame fully up to the expectation of the public and are certainly a powerful aggregation ME GAME IN DETAIL The Nashvilles took the ins and sent Hayes first to hat He opened up with a beautiful bit to left between short and third but was taught at second after a very slow chase for that bag Reeder and Maul followed with a couple of files the former to center and the latter to second Richardson for the visitors opened up with a hit past third and was followed by Rowe with a hit to center Big Dan Brouthers drove in the two with a three- bagger to left and after Thompson's fly to third was caught came home on Dunlap's fly to center which Reeder muffed White then hit a short hot grounder to pitcher who threw to third catching Dunlap between home and third While the latter was running the gauntlet of the bases White stole to third where he was left by Hanlon's grounder to first which retired the latter In the second inning Mannton opened up with a terrific fly to left which was caught Corcoran was out on a pop-pp to third Bradley made the second hit of the game and stole second where be was left by Fine wbo knocked a grounterto third The visitors failed to score Geitzen bit to pitcher and outed at first and Richardson was retired on a fly to left Rowe made the only safe hitof the inning but failed to get beyond pit as Brouthers' long fly to -center was taught In the third inning the locals made their first run After Moffett had been put out at first Diestel made a safe hit to right Patois second and went to third on a passed ball There was considerable excitement manifested when Hayes went to the bat and general disappointment when be fanned the air in vain four times and gave war to Reeder The latter after fanning ttnsoo Alpo teestully twice modes great drive to right tor two bases sending in Diestel Maul struck out retiring the side- -I A For the visitors Thompson opened up with a foul ity which was held by the vatcher Dunlapte line Hy to right was ulled by Diestel White Was given his base on balls and Hanlon follow with a bit making three men on bane Briody The sale of seats for Master Edwin Farmer's concert at the Masonic Theater Friday night begins to-morrow morning at Duckworth's Tickets 50 cents The young pianist is in such demand that he has been compelled to Cancel all private engagements to play until after the concert for rest and necessary practice He played before an Invited company at the residence of Mr and Mrs A Stewart last night West Nashville Park James Gall Jr arrived in the city yesterday to take charge of the park and other improvements In West Nashville Mr Gall's reputation justifies highest pride in his selection for this important work He was In charge of an important part of the improvements in Central Park New York for several years and then he performed like services In Prospect Park Brooklyn For seventeen years until he resigned in 1885 because of ill health he was Engineer in the Quartermaster's Department of the Government during which time be was engaged in many responsible enterprises At 'Vicksburg he was fortwo years and spent as many hundreds of thousands dollars In reclaiming the National Cemetery Mr Gall is here to remain for some time and will in person direct the operations of transforming the territory selected in West Nashville into a park that will rival expenses considered any public resort of the country THAT TAX Thknotroita are unanimous in according to Corcoran great praise for his work yesterday Manager Watkins said "He showed great shrewdness and a long 'head In the box Our batters were certainly puzzled and could not get on to his delivery I believe if he were put in the box again my men might hit him" Saloon Keepers as Well as Druggists Ave Included During Miss Jennie Ca les stay here next week at the Grand Opera House the following prices will prevail: nights 15 25 35 and 50 cents Matinees 15 25 and 35 cents Children to matinees 1cents to any part of the house Three matinees will be given Tuesday Thursday and Saturday and Miss Calera repertoire will be produced as follows: Mgoiday and Thursday nights and Tuesday matinee the very funny play "Little Mullets:" Tuesday and Friday nighte and Saturday matinee a Western comedy drama "An American Princess" Wednesday night and Thursday matinee Lotta's success "The Little Detective" It is not generally known that Miss Bertha Fricke who came to Nashville to attend the funeral of her brother last week sang an ave maria at the Cathedral Easter Sunday She left Sunday evening for Detroit to rejoin the Abbott troupe 1'1 NOTES There were many ladies out The number will be increased this afternoon With pretty weather there will be another large crowd this afternoon There will certainly be fireworks this afternoon and Bradley's men hope to take a part in starting them off The fourth game in the world's championship series between St Louis and Chicago will be played at Louisville to-morrow Joe Hiegel won the applause yesterday for his base running He was on first only twice but both times by daring base stealing managed to score Hanlon made a great catch of Bradley's long fly to center He made a long run and had he missed it Nashville's manager would have scored the first home run of the season Jack Hayes caught in fine form He is in fine shape except in one leg He is affected with a temporary trouble known to base ball players as the "Charley horse" It is a sort of muscular contraction caused from a strain In the early part of the season Knowlton who is in the box this afternoon for the Detzolta pitched twenty-nine championship games for the Newarks and never lost a game Manager Watkins prizes him xery highly and predicts that he will take a high rank amongst League pitchers TUE TURF Yesterday was a very live day at West Side Park Col Patton of St Louis arrived with his stable of nine horses including Conklin Gold Flea Altie Lilac and others Mr Baxtir of Jacksonville Fla came in with his etable of five horses and Welsiger of Dallas Tex broughtin their stable of ten horses In addition to this all of the horses seventy-five in number which have been wintering at the old track were transferred to West Side Park Everything has put on a holiday appearance The flyers will take their work regularly every morning and prepare for the long season that is ahead of them The bandeome bills posters announcing lashvilfe Spring Meeting were hunrabout over the city and Win Henry Langford left with a large number of Orval to be hung abouttlsoughout the city A largenumber of workmen are at the park and it has been made the moat beautiful spot in the IMPORTANTsFOALS At Avondale Farm Saundersville Tenn (IL Gardner) Ftlele by Alarm Lad County Court Clerk Smith yesterday in a conversation with an AMERICAN reporter in regard to the correspondence between him and Comptroller Placard published Sunday that in order that the men in the Thirteenth District could get all the warning possible le would like it stated that not only were druggists liable to the tax mentioned but saloon-keepers and all who sell whisky The penalty for every violation 9 from $50 to $500 It applies to all parties who sell whisky whether they sell as druggists or at the bar It applies to every saloon Penalty is from 350 to $500 Petitioning For Ben Brown's Pardon A petition was yesterday presented to the Governor asking Ben Brown's sentence be computed to imprisonment for life It was signed by Burrus Napter A Pope A Hadley Teal ley George Robinson Stephens Harding A Wood George Brandet Singer Edmondson Ed Hodson Grant Clarke Rose Harris A Seigenthater and Thomas Mumm Fine Governor has taken no action nor is there any probability that he will Ben when asked yesterday if he had any hope of executive clemency replied that he had not After the first inning yesterday when the Detrolts bad hit Corcoran rather 'fiercely Getzein said to the players who were seated on the bench waiting their turn at the bat: "Don't be too hard on Larry He has had a hard time with his arm and we won't have any trouble to win" After several innings however when the batters bad been unable to do anything and the Nashvillee were dangerously near a victory Getzein came excitedly up to the players' bench and said: "For God's sake boys try to get on to Corcoran and help me out of this game If you don't hit mighty hard we'll lose this game" a 13 SAVANNAH 8 SAVANNAH GA April to-day's Savannah-Charleston game the visitors won their fourth consecutive game over the locals and the inter-city championship Savannah has sent Manager Morton North In quest of new players to strengthen the club Both pitchers were hit freely today but Charleston won by lucky bunching and costly errors In the eighth inning Nearly every error made on each side was costly Reilly's work at short stop was the feature of the game Following is the soon by hmings and the summary: Savannah I 0 0 2 0 ft 2 0 8 Charleston 3 0 0 0 2 II 0 8 -13 Base 10 Charleston 13 Ira 7 Charleston 6 Earned 6 Savannah Two- t) awl Grady 2 Miss Pomeroy's engagement begins at the Masonic Monday night April IS with "The New Magdalen" Tuesday night "An Unequal Match" Wednesday night "As You Like It" Thursday night "Romeo and Juliet" Friday night "Hamlet" Saturday night "Lady Audley's Secret" The bill for the matinee will Ite announced later Special prices for the engagement: Reserved seats 75 cents admission 50 cents balcony 25 cents Sale of seats begins Friday at the box office A The Day at Gallatin GALLATIN April Montgomery awl Miss Mettle "latch were united fa marriage at the residence or Witherspoon to-night Rev Wright officiating The Building lz Loan Association effected permanent organization to-night and elected as officers Bell President Itusswtirm Secretary and Ander son Treasurer Many paid in dues Ned Nickelson who was hurt yesterday is Improving 'rery slowly His bead is injured eapt Daly Is matched to fight fifervhis Thompson for 431000 the match to take place In Cleveland or New State In four weeks from date The Daisy Bed Entertainment A very large interest is being shown in the entertainment at the Masonic Theater Thursday night Several schools are going In a body the students being especially interested in the Daisy Bed Tickets to all parts ot the house are but 50 cents without extra charge for reserved seats and are new on are at Duckworth's The young society people who comprise the club will make their debut to alarge and appreciative audience The arrangementsior the funeral of the late John Raymond at New York are as follows: Funeral services Wednesday worn-big at 1030 at the "Little Church Around the Corner" (Church of the Transfiguration) Rev Dr Houghbn to conduct them Simple private services at the house of the family will precede these The pall-bearere are Messrs Stoddard Lewis Joseph Jefferson Lester Wallack awes 1.