Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

Large Audience Last Nighttime
Board Of Managers Decide to COntin-
ne One More Week-New Attractions
Arranged for Each Night-The Clos
ing Days to be the Grandest of All
Notice of Displays.
There was another large turn out at the
Exposition last night, and the interest oil
the people is undated.
On account of a petition. signed by near
" every exhibitor, the managers of the Ex-
position have determined not to close 1t
until Saturday, the oath inst. Next week,
thew intend, shall be a gala week. Among
the attractions they will have a baby show,
with over forty handsame premiums. Also,
a monster concert of over twelve hundred
children, arranged in a new and novel plan,
so as TO present a splendid appearance.
The Fire Department will also
have street parade, and the
new Cincinnati fire engine and the Louis
vile extinguisher will be inthe procession.
Tha Odd Fellows and Knight Templars
will also visit the Exposition on different
nights, and movement is on foot to have
the Jubilee Singers, and if possible, the
Old Folks.
A committee is at work TO see about in
hllLI lAlt lALhbl anu SAAf CNAAANAA u
Evansville, and if they come, our citizens
will give them a welcome that Tennessee
ans only have to give to the representatives
of our sister city north 4 the Ohio.
Excursion trains will run every day on
the different roads leading into this city,
and we may expect a visit from our ''coun-
try cousins" in full f rec.
The poultry show closed yesterday.
Gen. Pennypacker and his stall will
visit the Exposition tonight.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNL ;, ETC.
Nancy Brothers, the enterprising boot
and shoe dealers, at No. 93 Church street,
have on exhibition the most elegant dis
play of goods in their line to be found in
the building. They are located on the
north side of the promenade gallery, near
the center. On a platform, handsomely
carpeted, with a raised upright showcase
at each corner, their display is artistically
arranged. Two of the cases are devoted 10
ladies' and children's wear, consisting Of
bronze and red silk shoes, and embroidered
black button kid boots, etc; also elegant
slippers in great variety. In one OF the
same cases, a gentiemans' blue-tOp opera
boot is shown. which, for beauty and fine
finish cannot be surpassed. The remain
ing two cases are filed with samples of
gentlemen's boots and shoes. the very best
custom made hand work ever offered in
this market. Their display Of trunks is al
so very fine. The Crystal Palace
trunk is beauty, and the zinc
and Saratoga are models, for fine
finish and substantial make. IL would
bother a ''baggage smasher" 10 make an
impression on either of them. In addition,
they have on hand a large and well select
ed assortment of valiSes and travelling bags,
of all STYLES, and at low prices. Over the
entire display is a beautiful sign that can
be read at a glance from either point of the
| compass.
This firm do not believe in doing things
halfway. Their Exposition display is as
near perfect as possible, and is admired and
complimented by all visitors. Their
sales-rOOm at No. SO Church stree,
is one of the most beautiful
and we'll arranged establishments in the
city. Their stock of boots and shoes for
ladies', gentlemen and children-made to
their order. and all hand-wOrk-is of the
same quality as the samples placed on ex-
position. They sell only the best, and their
prices are as reasonable as any other house.
| They also keep full line of cable-scTew
wire boots and shoes from the celebrated
! house of Burt, of New York. We take
| pleasure in recommending this firm to Wis
itors from abroad, as well as to our own
| citizens.
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.
The elegant display of trunks, valises,
satchels, etc, at the head Of the south
stairway, is from the establishment of Mr..
VIM. Dunstead, No. 40 North College
street, (ately removed from No. 81 North
College.) Here the visitor will find the
handsOmest and most substantial make of
ladies' and gentlemen's sole leather trunks;
ladies' SaratOgas and French trunks; ladies'
and gentlemen's fine satchels; gentlemen's
solid sOle-leather valises, and travelling
bags of every description, and made of the
best material. Also, all styles and varie-
ties of trunks for trade, aud a large stock Of
zinc work-the latest styles-for ladies' and
gentlemen.
Mr. Dunstead'S SalesrOOm, at No. a.
North College street, is large and eOmmo-
dious, and he manufactures only quality
of work that he can recommend TO his
patrons. He has an extensive sale
throughout Middle Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi. His work rec
Ommends itself, and visitors and others
can lie on getting good article by calling
at his establishment.
The following is the musical programme
to be given this evening:
Quick march, Gen. Pennypaeker, by Stra-
| della.
Waltz, Blush Rose, arranged by \. Frus-
sell.
Song, Take Me Home TO the South, ar
ranged by A. Russell.
Quadrille, Grand Duchess, arranged by
| 4. Russell.
Anvil Chorus, from II Trovatore, by
/ Verdi.
Quick March, Mandolinata, by Stratton.
Song, Sleep, Gentle Mother, by Verdi.
March. RaditZsky.
Home, Sweet Home, arranged by \.
/ Russell.