Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-08
The EaIr-

4GNoOAAI( 1L14A BLCoCAACA u AONNLN aA4u
lively appearance last night, the bright eyes
and cheerful cou~ntenances Of the ladies be-
tOkening a successful business. Tonight
We hope to see a larger number present.
indeed, a look at the tables, and a chat with
the ladies, are worth an hundred times the
price of admission to any young gentleman
who can appreciate the beautiful in nature
and art.
In our report of yesterday, we forgot to
mention Miss Katie Breen in connection
with the South Nashville Table. Of course
we were pardoned beforehand, and while
speaking of this very p-ettily arranged Ia
bic, we desire to call special attention to
the fine cook stove near by; it is perfect in
every particular, and will be a treasure to
the family winning it.
The Orphans Table also has a fine cook
stove, the same that was exhibited by Trep-
pard & Co. at the last Exposition. This
was a donation from this house for the Or
phans.
Near the table of Mesdames Winstead,
Burns and Collins is a miniature "Charter
Oak" stove, given to these ladies by Phil
lips & Buttorff. The little folk will try
hard for this prize. 1t is very pretty.
The name of Mrs. Harry Woods, of Bdge-
field, became rather mixed in yesterdays
report. She is an efficient worker for the
Edgefield Table. While speaking of this
table we may state that Mr.. j. B. Walton
yesterday presented the ladies with a fine
silver watch as a birthday present, and Mr..
Thos. Brady sent to them a music box.
N. Burns also sent in his donation TO this
table.
The State Insurance Company yesterday
sent in their annual donation of s. TO each
table, for which the ladies return thanks.
Among the most generous and constant
contributors to all charities we nus not
omit TO mention Mr.. Henry Dustard, who
never tires doing good. The ladies of the
Sunday-SchoOl received SIS from him on
Monday. Yesterday the largest and hand
soonest cake in the hall, was presented to
the S~unday-School table by Mons. Alfonso
Jonnard, of the Maxwell House. They
also express thanks to the proprietors and
employees of the UNION AND AMERICAN
for special faYors and generous contribu~
lions. They also return thanks TO the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen for
liberal donations: Mr.. @. H. Vessel,
for one of the most beautiful
pyramids ever manufactured in this city;
it is a study for an artist, displaying, as it
does, great taste and princely liberality.
The following New York gentlemen gave
liberal donations to Mrs. ThOs. Murphy and
Miss Mary Burke for the Sunday School
Table-MeSSrs. Carrick, Martin and Nor
rison, A. W. W. T~hurnway, Sibby & Riker,
Belknap, WoTthingtOn & Smith, E. Mar
tin, j. Turgis & Co., Morrison & Herman,
G. A. McGee, ?. O'Shea, johnson Bros,
Thos. Sullivan, Goad & Wilson, Benzier
Bros, Geo. Rutledge & Co, E. Anthony
a fine list from New York. Messrs. James
Long, T. J. Murphy, of Edgefield, 2. Ne
Govern, DIR. Dake, children of NJ. Kean, of
the Louisville Hotel, John McGavOck,
John Mcdonald, d. n. Neylan, NJ. Nc
Keen, Spire & Duff. Mrs. d. Bailey, Mrs.
John Whelan, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Swan, of
the. Maxwell House, and the State Insur-
ance Company.
The Refreshment Tables appeared to be
doing a splendid business last night. Mes
danes Barry and Prendergast return thanks
TO Mrs. ChaS. Beauman for cakes, candy,
and money; Mrs. b. Hynes, Mrs. Greener,
Mrs. Hereford, Mrs. Schlundt, Col. Burch,
Col. Gibbs, MeSsrs. NJ. Burns, Sam Muir
pny, N. Mclaughlin, Brown, Eldridge,
Henry Bustard, Byrne Bros, Norman &
Hightower, j. Buddeke, p. J. Mckee &
Brother, Dornbush, c. c. Giers, and Free
man * Co.
The polls thus far have lone very little.
Two very costly a are in waiting for an
owner, one for the most popular candidate
for a place in which TO serve their country,
and the other for the most popular railroad
man.
The table of Miss HyronemOus and
Mrs. ZanOne presented a lively appearance
last night, their working force being in
ornaEnH h- thn oIl,t.l, s. NTs,... ,-so
Flanagan, Maude Horn, Ada Horn and
Florence Asa. To their stockis added con-
tributiOns from MeSdameS NJ. Sloan and II.
V. BaSset, Messrs. Curtin, Timothy & Co.,
Mclaughlin & Co, Greenfield, AtWell &
Sneed, Bailey, and Mrs. James Pentecost.
The ladies' of the South Nashville table
return thanks to Mrs. John Foley, Mrs.
Francis, Messrs. NJ. Burns and ]. Mahony.
As jealous workers at this table we saw
last night the Misses Maggie and Kate
ByTne, Belle DOnnard, Alice Mcdonald,
Maggie MunyOn, Julia Hardeman and Mrs.
Bette Turner.
The Ladies Of the Orphans Table have
added to their stock a fine set of bedroom
furniture, which attracted much attention.
MesdameS Mccormack and VESSEL return
thanks to Mrs. L. Frame, Mr.. John joyce,
Miss Bette Demoville, Miss NJ. Phillips,
Mr.. LOveman, Lawless & Furman, Mr..
Reeves, Mr.. Murphy, of Edgefeld, and Mr..
Weakley.
The following articles were rafled last
night: Sunday School Table-Fine
chrome, won by Jerry Buckley; set Of
wine glasses, by Miss Annie Cronan.
Madames Winstead, Collins and Burns
Table-Work box, won by j. Lomasney,
bird, by Margaret Leonard.
Mr.. McKeOn was Ike { busy last night.
The shooting was for a silver cup, which
was won by Mr.. J. I. Byrne. Another
cup will be shot for tonight.
The Mineral Water establishment of NJ.
Mccormack & Co., has been reftted, and
now forms quite a feature in the hall. This
afternoon, at half-past ? O'Clock, the hall
will be open for the accommodation of
ladies md children.