davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-05
PIANOS, &c.

y. Kegeldf0y Of Pianos and OrxaaS. Or-
ders received at Thompson corner 18th II FfTVJ
aId n. York ave. Getty, Bridge, ueaTsttNtt
Congress, Georgetown. and Moses cor. Tth aud Pa
Pianos and oshsr instruments packed and moved
All work guaranteed. ml9-ly
H,CNING AND REPAIRING, POLISHING
Il AND NARNIsHING PIANOS AND
ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Al
BY q. l.. MILD BIO, A20 llth street west, near
northwest corner Il PennsylysDts avenue; over
twenty years well known practical Piano aud
Musical Instrument Mskers. Dealers In Pianos and
Musical Instrr uen.s generally. mle-tr
GUSTAV kyHN, PRACTICAL PIANO ma.
VI KER, TUNEk AND kEPAIR
or PIANOS AND ORGANS. Orders re
ceiyed q kARRT Je~elrJ Store, S9S PavuHvN
and syenue. fu-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-05
p NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

...e,,or, n, 81. .oro-., r.,;.,a.,r. n,,.-I.-
the fiscal year ending June 3oth, 1874, the Board 0
Appeals will meet AZ the office OF the Superintendent
OF Assessments and Taxes, No. $50 street near tn
corner Of Louisiana avenue, on the Sd DAY OF FEB
RrARY, 1873, at IL O'Clock M, to hear any appeal
that may be made from the valuations OF said as
SCISSORS.
All appeals must be made in writing, and sworn I
before an officer competent to administer oaths.
The Board will be III session each day {SGHGay ex
c. ptedD from ii O'Clock a. IN. until ociock D m
and on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS FROM
O'Clock until O'Clock p. M
IA HALL. VIM WALL.
GEO A. BOHRFR, RILEY A, SRISE
Z. J. MIDDLETON, ia,
felu Members Of the Board Of Apreals.
WASHINGTON, II. c., MARCH lo,Is13,
Rooms No. $50 AZ STREET NORTHWEST.
In CON pliance with section "a, act approved An
gust 3d. ISL the Board of Appeals will Continue il
session al their rooms and at the hours designated
EVERY DAY, except Sundays, for thirty-days from
this date, after which no appeal from the genera
assessment for the fiscal year I5Sl574 can be re
ceived. b. order of the Board Of Appeals.
marl0-im L. +. NJ. FAEHTZ. Secretary
hFYOUNG MINIS CHRISTIAN AssO CIA
TREE READING E659SMM-Da,'y, Wg.sry, ss,p
- cIRcULATiNG LIBRARY; iseeo vols. Tern FERN
66NvERsAfI6N Rooms for Ladids aud Ge nj
ulen; Chess, Chequers. Organ and Piano.
Daily PRAYER MEETINGS at IL Is, 8 and ?. n
LITERARY SOCIETY SstnTday evening, st st I.
in Lincoln Hall at So O'Clock; at Thester COmill.
at ~, O'Clock, my7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-05

hSwASH1NGTON LIBRARY COMPANY.
Messrs ". L. NICHOLSON, NJ. B. CUSHMAN,
the annual election for seven Directors Of the ash
lngtoh Library Company At the Library Room
1ourg Mems Chri.tlan Association BaiIiingy from
to 6 .. m. on MONDAY, April Z, 1873 All dues
must he paid by the stock holders before voting.
ASH JOHN MEIGS, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-05
MEDICAL. DC.

Il AblEs SUFFERING from weakness, irreguiarity 81
tLNeiNOUs Debility, can have zkilifu treatment 10,
s.aiing case, and addressiSg MRs. A. &. ROsHER
Washington, ID. e. as-Ia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25

Stop and think of the speeialties:-
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes,
Artists Goods, Paper and Wax Flower Ma
terialG, Stencil Inks, Corks, Sash, Doors,
Blinds and Brushes-nOt at cost, but VERY
Low. Chas. II. Gauthier, Is N. College
street. dec21 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
Tine ISstnsiaI EfaiF.

The Baptist Fair was brought to a close
last night, after a very successful run
of one week. It Is impossible ia
give the amount reaiiZedat this
time, but it will not fall much short OF
81 900. 1t is the intention Of the church
to send for their organ at once, as they
now have about 81 800 towards paying for
it, the total cost OF the organ being $1,000.
The attendance last night was very large,
and the tableauX were even better than on
preceding Nights. The first one presented
was THE Dancing girls before the Sultan, y
Mr. VIII Eastman taking the part OF the
Sultan, little Hattie Marshall and Amy
johnson appearing as Dancing Girls, and
Misses Fanny and Annie Kline. Katie and
Emma 20 McCrOry peTSonating the attend
ants.
The second-Thc Peri before the gates OF
Paradise, was enacted by Misses Carrie
Anderson, kittle Kline and Hattie Mar
shall.
The third-Coming through the Rye,
was participated in by siisses Lulie Mic.
Crory, May Belle Jones, Rena Howell
Minnie johnson, Roger Eastman, Calum
Brown, John Eastman and Quintard
Jones.
H. the fourth-Beatrice Cenci led to eX-
ecution, Beatrice was perSOnaeed taHd lerg
successfully by Mrs. J. c. McCrory, the
headSmaD by Mr.. Stephen ChildreSS, the
monks by Frank Eastman, VIM Rucks
Charlie Duncan, Quintard Jones and VIII
Eastman, The nuns 10y Misses Jennie
Jones, Minnie Johnson, Lille Anderson.
Sallie Duncan and Mrs. john Eastman.
Mr.. Joe Brown drew the diamond ring,
and Mr.. Ely, of Kentucky, the geld one.
Miss Mary Duncan drew seven pictures.
\. H.'IlicSs, Sr,, purchased the big doll.
which was knocked down at 50, and Mrs.
VIII Eastman became the happy pOSsessor
of kriss kriuglc.
Miss Matte Duncan pcrSOnated Rebacca
at the well, and was constantly surrounded
with customers, the majority of whom were
young men, drawn 10y the many attractions
of the handsome Rebecca,
20 MessrS, A. b. Clemmens and \. Il.
WinboWn may be attributed, to great eX-
tent, the success of the of tableauX, owing
to the skillful manner with which they
managed the scenery and colored lights
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25

Gov. Brown, Mr.. Secretary Wilkes, and
Col. Burch were on the l2::I0 train last
night fGr New York. They expect to ar
rive there Friday night and be on hand in
time to see what the Irregular" Stock
Board will do with the regular" and ''ir-
regular" bonds of Tennessee on and after
Jan. !.
Mr.. Charles Wilson. G. c. Z. of the
International Division of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, has been Oh a
tour through the South in the interest of
the Brotherhood, spendinga couple of days
in this city. lie reports all matters con-
nected with the Brotherhood in this sec
ton satisfactory, and Jeff yesterday for his
home in Cleveland.
W. :. Settle and Walter J.. Brans.ord
left last evening for ST. Louis ona business
trip.
Wm. Roberts, Esq, formerly proprietor
OF tine Scwance House, but for some years
past a resident Of st. Joseph, Mo-, is here
on a visit TO his children. lie has Il host
OF friends in this city, who will be glad TO
welcome him back to his old home.
Prof W. NJ Woolwine, of Bellcyicw, is
in the city, and viii remain until after the
holidays,
Col. Lee CranlaIl, Of the Ne,r York
GrdDbjc leaves Nashville ID day for his for
mer home in Alabama. He has SpcRt sew
eral days here in the interest of the Graphic,
and reports gratifying success.
Harry G. King, special agent and cores
p0pdent of "Orr Fresidc Friend is in
the city,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
The Benedict Club.

At a meeting of the members Of the
Benedict Club, held last evening at the
Maxwell House, for the purpose Of reor-
ganization, DIR. Van 5. Lindsey being ap.
pointed Chairman, and II. c.. Alcpaniei
Secretary, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing season.
President-G. NJ. FOgg, Jr.
LIST Vice President-V. l.. Kirkman.
Cd Vice President-M. Burns.
Sd Vice President-H. c. Prichitt.
Full lists of Executive, Invitation and
Managing committees, were appointed.
Thursday, the Stn GSy Of January, was Sc
iected rs the evening OF the HeEt entertain
ment, to he hsld at the Maxwell House
We congratulate the memberS Of this
club upon being in an organized condition
again. Their entertainments last year were
most agreeable, and we predict brilliant
affair on the night of the Sth Of January,
The tigie selected for the first party of the
Season
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
100
Sunbeam.

The publishers of Our FJreside Friend
have really beaten themselves this year, in
their new premium chrome, Sunbeam. =
While we have no wish to detract from the
beauty and merits of the great and popular
''Cute;'' given by the dnterprising publish
ers Of this valuable family weekly as their
premium for last year, still we consider it
far eclipsed in their new, elegant and hand
some premium for 1874. HSunbeam" is
1Gx20 inches-same size as "Cute"-iS
handsomely framed and given to every sub
scriber, Immediately on payment of sub
scription price.
Agents are now engaged canvassing the
city in the interest of this excellent literary
paper, and we would earnestly suggest that
our citizens avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity thus presented to procure reliable
and attractive reading matter for a whole
year, besides copy Of the hright, glorious
ard happy ..ounbeam."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
STATE OF THE WEATHER

TelegraPhic Report from Signal SerUice C0rDs o.
a. Il, Of Discretion, at 1921 p. M-Bg Gs
Pacific and Atlantic Line.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
fermentation from the MaIOr,
To whom Il may concern :

MAYORS OFFICE, Dec, "a, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
LOUISVILLE a. CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE RAILROAD.-Trainsl leave and ar
rfv ar Louisville follows.


+. L. Rains offers for rent finely i'm
proved place tS.s miles from the CITY.
Black and tan Siti, lost.
Diamond ring lost in the wasllroom Of
the Maxwell House.
VINO wants a big paying agency? IL. c.
King adveuiAes for agents.
Oar Firc>jdc Friend, Sunbeam, beauti-
ful chrome to every Subscriber.
Sundag HorHjBg is the name of .
monthly paper published by the CuHbcr-
land PRESBYTERIAN Board of Publication.
Bufia oyershoes 10 be had Of Il. Il. Cut
ieT-sOmethng extra.
4. b. Kccyil received last evening 100
dozen celery.
Dress goods, slawis, hosiery, gloves, etc,
suitable for holiday presents, Just received
by John Gilgau Il Co.
Peynado x Co, Maxwell House, are in
receipt OF fine brand of Havana cigars.
Peynado x Co. have just received for the
slolidays fine assortment Of Havana cigars
which they offer at prices to suit the times.
Give them a call.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25

cypress; or, rather, We do not sufficiently
oppose these by brighter and more vivid
! greens. 4 few leaves of the holly. with its
crimson berries, or Il spray of box, or few
blades OF grasses from a hot-house, inserted
here aud there in the wreaths would be a
| gladness to the eve in the great desert of
! funeral green's. We do not think that flow
ers are employed as much as they should
! be. There are some small imperi .hable
| white flowers, like the immortelle. which
could be used with fine effect rs a tracery
on dark green's. To those who do not OBJ
| lect to the cross in the church we commend
a solid cross Of immortelles and holly
| leayes-not pasted against Il wall. but
! standing out III a good light.
\ We have not intended to criticise mn
kindly any church decoration, for we know
| that no one is ever to blame for failures in
beauty. 1t is due to the haphazard. any
plan or no plan way, in which this labor Of
| love is always done. Still less do we ven
ture TO lay down any certain rules or prin-
ciples of guidance. We shall be satisfied
| if we succeed in convincing some people of
taste that there are artistic principles ap-
| plicable to this work, and that it is worthy
of little thought and study. 1t is also
! enlinently proper where attention is paid
to symbolism in church architecture, that
the decorations of the walls and of the altar
should be in suggestive accordance with it..
How readily this may be done, is charm
ingly illustrated in the following verses on
| decorating a country church at Christmas.
They were sent long AGO, in manuscript, TO
the late n. p. Willis, and inserted in his
'Letters from Idlewild," but were never,
so far as we know, otherwise published.
They are by Mr.. Thomas L. Vanbibber, of
this State, and form fitting pendant to
what we have already said
To work, to work! 'ere rise of moon:
Lo Christmas tide is coming soon:
The Church needs many a fresh festoon
Mid leaves of glossy evergreen,
The farmers daughter now is seen.
With busy hands and dimpled mien
Here are no palms in victor pride;
But mountain laurel branching wide,
And dwartish pine from bleak hill side.
We do not feel of palms the loss,
Come, let us weave a green-leayed cross,
And write Gods name in wildwood moss.
Come with the name Emanuel"
And add: Good with u.s. lettered well.
And arch-wise let it eastward swell.
Wreaths for the lectern of the Priest:
On each side wall three rings at least;
A green star for the rosy East.
Above the panes the star must shine;
Above the cOnsecrated wine;
And lift all hearts to hopes divine.
Thus shall the farmers quiet home
4 green-house OF the Lord become,
fore-cOurt to a Heaven high dome.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
Religious services To-day.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
Holy Communion this $50 A. NJ. Full
mOrningsservice with sermon by the Rector
DIR. 7. b. Lawson, at II A. NJ. The child
ren'S festival under the management of thu
Sunday School teachers is announced t.
take place Friday afternoon, the 26th a
three O'Clock.
Morning Service, Mass Day, Dec. %
1873.
Hymn, Christians Awake! Verses Il
arl last, page 50, hymnial.
Venite, Dayey,NO Z. (Chant Book.
Glorius, l Davey No Z.
TIE Deum, i'll. Hopkins (ScOTe).
Benedictus, No Y (Chant Book.
Gloria Tibi, Mass.
Trisagiou, Church Choir.
HYMN.
Gloria, Church Chgir,
CHRIST CHURCH.
Rev. w. Graham Rector, service at II A.
NJ. Children's service at Z p. NJ, the exer-
cises of which will be very interesting. The
public cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.
Christmas services at IL A. Nj. to-day,
celebration of Holy Communion.
Elder John S. Sweeny, Of Kentucky, will
preach at the Christian Church, on Church
Street, tonight and also Friday and Satur-
day nights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
lauren Lecture.

The Rev. Mr.. Bogeman, from the NOUN
famous regions Of Eastern Asia, will de-
liver a lecture at the First Baptist church,
on Saturday evening next, the 9th inst.
Mr. D. will give an account OF the manners,
customs aud religion of his people and will
exhibit idols, books on palm leaves, house
hold utensils, umbrellas, &c. lie will also
sing and read from his hymn book and tes-
lament As he is siu4ying for the ministry,
at the Chicago University, in order 70 re-
turn to his mitiye country 10 labor ip the
cause of Christ, charge Will De made 81
fifty cents for adults and half that SUN for
children. 1t will doubtless be an interest
ing lecture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
Police SoUri.

JUDGE Outings temple of justice wore 4
deserted appearance ye@ieid;ty n,urniGg.
The crmnc robe hung in gr4cetnl folds
over the back of His lIonor's chair, but it
was not donncd. The lookup adjoining
the court room, and into which patrons of
the cotrr ait Ut aud securely guarded
from contaminatins association win ctan-
mon people, was entirely vacant. The
cushioned arm chairs wherein are wont to
rest the majestic and dignitied legal gentle
hien who practice i'm this court through a
desire to bcnefiC ihclr unfortunate ielloW
creatures, at an immense poctniary
loss to themselves, were mOccupied.
The mahog6ny table upon which
Sergeant Tignor Is accustomed to
strike with golden gaye III order to secure
silence, occupied its usual position, with
the gave! resting quietly upon it. The vel
vet lounges, easy chairs, divanS, etc., pro-
yided lor tie comfortable seating of the ex-
elusive and aristocraiic gentlemen ofleisure
who honor the sessions Of the court with
their presence, were scattered about the
room, but unused.
There were no cases tried III tie police
coutf Yesterday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25

ABOVE CMANGEa
Low
STATIONS wATEB ELSE 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
Sale Of a rine facing Animal.

Archer and r. b. Cheatham have sold
theiS fine racing filly Eauluess. to ,. Lor-
riIlard. It New York, for $500. Naultrcss
was the winner Of the two year old stake
al the last fall meeting Of the Blood Horse
Association, and ran second TO Astral IN He
stake No. al the same meeting. In this
race she carried ten pounds extra weight,
and was thCn beaten by only abont half a
length in the remarkable time Of I:46d on
a track not considered fast. She is a mag
nifcent lilly. by Nanlal, dam by Childe
Harold. grand dam by Albion. We look
upon her as Gns ar the most promising ami
mails in the country. auri aspect much Of
her in the future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
PracticaI Reuevo,euce.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
First Presbyterian church is doing a noble
work. 1t is thoroughly organized, withvi
itors to 90 into all portions of the city seek
ing people in need of assistance. Every
Wednesday they distribute clothing to such
as are need, the distribution being made
in the basement of the church.
In addition to their benevolent work,
these ladies gather poor children into the
Mission Sunday Schools, and assist them
in various WAYS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
international ReYieM.

This publication, under the management
of A., S. Barnes Il Co, New York, has been
issued as "A bi-monthly instead of a quarter
", as originally proposed. The corps Of
contributors comprise some of the best
writers of the day. The contents If the
first number are on subjects of leading in
terest. and are as follows: Our Late Panic;
Fires in American Cities: Deep Sea EX-
plorations: Univeral Educatiom The Pms
Sian Church Law. and International Arbi-
tration. W. :. Duckworth, news dealer,
corner of Cedar and Cherry streets, has the
Reriete for sale. lie also keeps constantly
on hand full tine u tie papers and maya
zines of ihe dav.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
THE COURTS.

CHANCFRv COURr.-Phineas Garrett.
81. al, VS.. g. A. VESSEL and others; A. W.
OvertOn, executor, VS.. J. W. Dolbear; Mar;
tina Martin, executriX, VS.. Eliza Seip;
Martha A. Stevens VS.. John C. Stevens ana
others; Il. III. Hill and wife vs.. W. w.
Goodwin, ct, al; State of Tennessee vs.. j.
@. Allen, wife and others; John Miller, adj
ministrator, vs.. Thos. McGown and Others;
David I. Dozier VS.. Thos. NewSom and
others: Pennebacker, COMPTROLLER vs., Tom
linsOn and others,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
Handsome Free

One OF iGe ilandsomest Christmas trees
that has ever come ,,.GCr our observation
was that displayed at Linck's tote! lat
night. This tree filled up the large win
dow H. front, and was loaded down with
everything in ;!ia catalogue of ediblcS.
Turkeys, wild and tame, ducks. partridGcs,
rabbits squirrels, possums, beef, spiced
rounds, pigs, oranges, apples, grapes. etc,
etc, were suspended FROM the Dougls, and
more tempting array Of good things has
probably never been seen here or elsewhere,
The decorations and trimmings were in
charge of 4. Jonnard, well known caterer
IN the cpicurean art, and to whose good
taste Line; j. indebted for the magnificent
display made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
A FRACTURED JAW.
Fall Of Another Elevator.

About noon yesterday the elevator in
Greenfield. Atwell & Sneed's furniture
store gave way and fell from the second
story to the basement, a distance of about
twenty feet. Mr.. Greenfield had Just
stepped on the elevator to arrange a set of
very expensive furniture, which had lust
been sold and at that moment the elevator
gave way carrying the furniture and Mr.,
Greenfield to, the basement. lie suffered a
fracture OF the jaw, and the furniture was
broken to pieces.
The elevator has been in use about a
year, and was made by Mcdonald &
ByrDe,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
Handsome IlisnIav.


In referring to the butchers whose stalls
were handsomely decorated and bountiful-
ly supplied with fresh meats, we. neglected
to mention that OF w. III. Hydinger, who
for the occasion young heifer
which he purchased of Rush Hudson, of
this county, and one of the finest three
year-olds ever brought to this market. Adam
Goes display was immense, Charles +,
Hague was not behind in fine beef, and
Charles c. Brown had one of the finest
bears slaughtered on any former occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
shot hts SIcpEatilcT.

James Hall, a young man about twenty
years of age, living ten miles out on The
Lebanon pike, slot ms stepiaiher John
5 chimler, in the mouth Tuesday night, the
hall passing out behind the ear. Ii is
stated that Schimler attempted to chastlse
The young man, which resulted as above
stated. Schhnler is a market man, and Is
Well-llnOWn in Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
THE FRANKLIN ROBBERY.
The Express Agent One of the Guilty
Parties.


a telegram was received in this city yes
terday to the effect that Basil Woods, the
man who had charge of the express office at
Franklin, KY, at the time it was robbed of
$4,000, some two weeks since, had confess
ed that he was one of the robbers, his being
knocked down and cut having been pre-
viously arranged with his confederates, two
in number. Woods confessed the whole
thing and told where the money was con-
cealed. He WIS not the express agent, as
has been enormously stated heretofore, Mr..
SalmOnS, President of the Bank of Frank
lin, being the agent, but Woods was en-
ployed as a clerk.
The latter is a young man Of excellent
family. is married and has always been con-
sidered perfectly reliable and Trustworthy
The cash in the back part of his head,
spoken of IN the first accounts Of the rob
berry, was carefully inflicted by means of
lance in the hands Of one of the two who
are implicated with Woods.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
WAR DEPARTarENr.

WASHINGTON, Dec. q, 7:30 p. NJ.
PT0bGbiIities.-For the upper Mississippi
valley and thence eastward over the upper
lake region generally cloudy and colder
weather and light snow will prevail. s)l-
lowed by clearing weather during Thurs
day.
For the lower lake region. increasing
pressure, partly cloudy weather and light
snow. The temperature in this region and
thence westward over the upper Mississippi
valley will fall slightly with nOrtheriy to
variable winds.
For New England andthe Middle States,
temperature will fall slightly with increaS-
ing pressure and generally fair weather.
For. the Ohio valley and Tennessee, low
er temperature with nOTtherly to north
westerly winds and but little clOudiness.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States
east OF the Mississippi river, generally
cloudy weather with nOrtherIy to easterly
winds on the coast and less clOudiness in
the interior. Light rains may prevail ON
the Gulf coast.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-25
DIED,
deco If

ERwIN.-Diod Wednesday, Dec. q, at james
vile, Wis, Mrs. MARGARET ERWIN, widow OF
James Erwin, decd, of this city
Due notice viii be given Of the time OF the
funeral Obsequies.
MOORE.-On yesterday, the oath inst, Mrs.
ELIZABETH MOORE, aged 90 years
The friends of the deceased, and of Alex. and
VIM. Moore, are invited TO attend her funeral
to-day, at 2 P. NJ, from the residence ON the
Granny White pike.
COMPTON.-Ath her residence, corner of West
Gay and GrIlndy streets on Dec. 3, inst, ANN
COMPTON, in the 37th year of her age.
The friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the reside ace
at II O'Clock this (Thprsday) morning,