Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Afler the Exposition, the Hippodrorne.
For notices of religious services see third
page.
The Fairfield Mite Society meets to-mor-
row night at the residence of ID. Allen. ON
the Lebanon pike.
A sacred concert is is to be given at the
Second Presbyterian Church next Tuesday
night, commencing at o'clock.
Arriving passenger trains yesterday were
crowded with people desirous of witnessing
the closing scenes at the Exposition.
A Spruce street young lady objects to
having bugles put upon her new dress for
fear she will be accused Of "loudn dress
ing.
The st. Paul Mission Mite Society will
meet next Wednesday night, st the resi-
denee OF Henry Dickens, on Wharf av-
enue.
The pulpits Of the leading churches of
the city will be filed to-day by the minis
ters attending the Baptist Association, now
in session here.
The Grand Lodge of Masons meet in
tbs city on monday, the 9th prOx., and not
on the 18th, as printed in yesterdays issue
of this paper.
The moon was in eclipse last night, and
so were some other people, who were I'M
willing that the man in the moon should
have all the fun to himself
Under the new order Of City Marshal
Pitman, designating stands FOR public car
riages and express wagons, idle hacks can
always be found on Union street above
Cherry.
Gentlemen who sometimes congregate
on the sidewalks usually make way for la
dies to pass. They do not wish to be re-
garded as Instructions, as such are prohib-
tied by city ordinance.
The members and friends of the West
End Mite Society are requested to attend
the next regular meeting, to be held at the
residence Of Col. w. Matt Brown, next
Tuesday night, at $50 O'Clock.
One of the Exposition MANAGERS man
of family, and one who knows how it is
himself-was rushing around early in the
day yesterday endeavoring TO purchase a
barrel of soothing syrup, to be utilized at
the baby show.
A religious revival under the conduct of
DR.. A. j. Baird and DIR. Mckee, of Dan
vile, Ky, has been in progress during the
past week at the First Cumberland PreSby-
terrain Church. The services are TO be con-
tinued throughout this week.
1t seems almost impossible TO induce
uniform precision Of time on the part Of the
various bells, clocks and whistles about the
city vested with the power of sounding the
hours. There ought TO be more humanity
in this respect, for time is precious.
An honest boy yesterday found in the
market-hOuse a well-flled pocket-book,
which he promptly delivered to its owner.
The gentleman gave him ten dollars, but
the boy wanted 10 take only five, showing
that he was modest as well as honest.
Large delegations from Bowling Green
and other points on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad arrived here at noon
yesterday. They looked in upon the Ex-
position, and were then pleasantly and safe
ly waited back to their various places of
abode.
A middle-aged gentleman-the top of
whose head is giving evidence that soon
'there'll be no parting there, "-entered a
Cherry street barber shop yesterday, with
the request that his hair be ''thinned out
where it's two thick, and thickened up
where it's too thin"
A call having been published requesting
our legal lights to meet ''for the purpose of
consideringing the feasibility Of establish
ing Lawyers Life Assurance Associa-
tion," a well-knOwn member Of that pro-
fession suggests that the word feasibility
is incorrectly spelled.
The following named persons can find
kilograms awaiting item by calling at the
Office to-day from to 10A.M., and to5P.
NJ: Edgar Jones, .; Col, E. w. Cole, Billy
NOonan, Wharton, Ewing & Wharton, E.
o. Parsons, Frank Vickery, Sleeping Car
Conductor for Montgomery; Rock City
Paper Mill, J. G.. Sleight, j. r. Dashiel, q.
w. Darden, Gennett & Co., j. NJ. Carsey,
Son d Co., L. II. Lanier 81 Son, Phillips,
Jackson q Co, Wilkin & Chamberlin,
Mrs. w. II. Scruggs.