davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-29
Oct, 2a.-rErao1EuA-G.


= NE" YORK u77'GCODS MHHKET.
EEw ionV, Oct. c8.--Domcstic cutton goods and
priuts quiet, except cotton hannels and corset
ioans, which III good lenand. Manchester fancy
and pla!d printa wero reduced to ~; gngharns wero
In steay rcqueat, aud plaid cotton lrees goods we're
fairly active. Reellcnta were In better demand, and
blues wcro scsrcp. Cass,nerea wcro dull, but over
caatiugR Wcro Ii fair request.
, 1875-10-29

WILMINGTON TuRPEHTINE MARKET.
w1LAiHu7oN, Oct. 2s.-SpIsits Of t0rpentun AYzn
, 1875-10-29

FOREIGN EXPORTS FEoM cI11CAOn.
Tlir fri'nwirr 'a;c rshEte t!,r fn,c cs,rt4 ffNm
this cily for I'll" week ending ". ~, ntnl "'N.
, 1875-10-29

u, oo hi Sr. rhtsc a, ,e.@ az: 1s,r1n ,m rr,cc
r't ., :''t97rr: 7.att IL, hy sample n. -" 4oo "a
.ns; -, r. ~, -" LII s'a NJ ''''f IT." "a ooa'"
uii-",s IN md 1e lower, The ressir'. w.sss
'h";rw hHtrrs r." nj heid IN nu'Il Hel f+ artcic
t'nir ~ithrr. f". rull Al r:' atl1 rt']~ipd Nt
,uo s'a 10 .err. I.1 Tor s No7ser. @ @ sales ~ lcui"
ip !" No. 2 Al G'c; +oo tu rr,tttot! Al atxe: and
' II Y ;:: ., "a7 ss'sa X. T".t .1 r.. @ III,
seAy nt The ,lrur, ns there was no great pressure
H + ;s o,j ns '',s 4 va s;s:y + Ss;s'.T
was lit,s tr.sr sian nominal. ,lary 4. a'ls
4 ses. and hrokcn lot irroushs s:t. casI,
~ VIVA n's, .sry nn,st, fc,'!ng curly ~ " a'.
IL Iars" linz Of shorts ont, and that ar,ltthins kg
al''rr% WI ol'tnn on tho last day Of Tho month.
lrnse hdoss o' Sash Ner0 waiting to take adsan4se
rtcm"r '1l as 81 s2a e. co*v :. the Inside. Seller
h outside orders. and ,sm 3Us4, tl,c uutsiic
~. Northwestern rseelyss. Aejeets,, so'a al liz.
ssna <: 9a 'saS sn 'sss sr %'t's, J" se
\. :'1as sl.a1. Cash rslc1 r,poste II io,ns Lu
At the iuriis; ri t,n rejected ii s3M; v0o0 IN, IS
at:nrts Including h,1oa LII canads. " 6ueG sl.a5.
In tho Afternoon mess Inrk Wan In moderate DE-.
m,n! an, easier. closing at Soso ea:,l october,
ssc. CUE brs as t ftlier 'gs' she ont sa
larl stronger for .o month, closing at alas..
tes at slJs5 seller shs monlh, ana 3l2.l9hFai3.l6
Sisns weTe steady With ,.,es Of 10 boxes long clears
What was aetlso and easier fe: cast, which closed
and cloacd at &l.nst. Bcct December sold At *l.u1A
al.0s, cIoaiux At tho Ina.le. -.
e sns o is sds stes III !Ss Il
+7tss7'.o, Ard c!uatl ~ +7l,c. seliss October
, 1875-10-29

PrrThuuna, Oct. 2a.-pcttoeum quiet; rvudc sl.c2t$
9l.ss II packers raaned 13to Philadelphia delivery.
, 1875-10-29

10 ioa 4tog h Ito o ~ . to 7 III
, 1875-10-29

GuliA-WEs Activo and Irregular, and declined Ia
wcrc very freely offered with not muel. wanted, y.
erlnoi "H' quoted frIier. hut Now York was UNDER
sLvd 70 be ta1ns. and the hll ln,euta from ta city
On Wednesday were very hight. wtis tho rse.ipta Of
tho morning wero fair. and tla weather ntf. IN.
sfeaa.ng iie ehances Of atnesy supply Of corn.
one car o. new ~r graded No. D am. this splart.lt-
nsssnsasant s4et had great d.! to Do with Tho
sympathy With Liverpool, ana experienced hiunt
rally af.errard4 whsn New York was quoted strong,
Tue arst carnsl Ut nav No. sueeiycl hure last yesr
came III early iu November, 80 that ATe week
earlier thss year, notwithstanding tho .licge 1atsnuas
Of hs crop. From hs tact, Joined TO ths psMpect Of
hass IL. ro:e. # aeM
corn by the natIen az ns.t month"; sud plenty Ia Doccn,-
tsisa IL By sno " s ,a W..
thu element q weakness yesterday. Theto mod
I moul but EllpltrH were not un1ulls 10 tako hplt
though ons ycsseI sgent w.s buying Tbs highcf
ys~s Ut carriers. aud tho oxsteacs u couYdaraLlp
prurninn' III caah lott over vlrh Ia h!p
next Monday, teudal to tnato shppor. sutpu1 ISL.
November openeti 1t s3Kcs advanced 10 6!,!c all
u shs o!oac. suur thu mouth. " e..n NJ j. sold 1t
53xesAc closing Vt lhs inside. SELLER ,ls var auIsi
Id sS:E :ess It'll st e fsh5sty IT'D tS
CLOSED nenlr1!ly u Uasa aalea reported
hn REJECTED It III. slc; s0o u t..sisI do M II
to hu new 70 grads 1t ais ~ "! ba new at sa
| oATs-were 1ust md .tcauy under Isht oEsrlnas,
thuuEo the ln4East SeskeneA little tho closs
IN tymlstiy. with corn. Tho trlslluN WA eontursll
chiefly g. tnis month, tho longer ortion. benH very
% Is sssSa wsts ,na ,in'aass % buy ts .na hs
inquiry essly for e:. 10 apply On opoas, and ires.
Fanged from atH4zI!ke. slosiug At ths laslJo. Ko
xs1 I .ss2i s 1as ,a, ~ A.
settling or ohcruiao prevailing fuf thar CONTRACTS alt
snnsht that there il not now y0ry urge Illus o4s
ye:s .o!a i I'D soilff SeTsbus ~ss W.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

During the week ending yesterday the
number Of deaths reached 80, inclusive of
two in the country. The number during
the previous week was y. OF the thirty,
8 were from cholera infantum, flam con-
vulsions, l from debility, from enterOcOl-
tits, 3 from scarlet fever, I from heart dis
ease, from hydrOcephalus, l from hives,
from marasmus, ! from old age, from
paralysis, from consumption, from scep
tamania, from spinal disease, from tabes
mesenterica, ! from teething, and
from whOoping cough, while 2 were still
births Of those who died Of cholera in
fantum, were whites and cOlored, while
the four dying Of consumption were all
cOlOred.
Six Of the deceased were adults and "A
minors; Il white Is males and 6 females)
and 10 colOred 6 males and 10 females);
p Tennesseeans, 2 from other pIrts Of the
United States and l from Germany.
There were two deaths in the Second
Ward, in the Fourth, in the Fifth, ) in
the Sixth, I each in the Seventh, Eight aud
Ninth, 3 in the Tenth and in the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
THE CENTENNIAL.
An Important Circular to the County
Commissioners.
Suggestions for Thorough OrganiEa.
ton From Carter TO Shelby.
mhls cody 4thp

Col. F. p. Cahill, Secretary of the Ma
tiOnal and State Board of Centennial Com
missiOners, has addressed the following cir
cular to the County Centennial Commits
sioners throughout the State:
SECRETARY's OFFICE NATIONAL AND
STATE BOARD OF CENTENNIAL CoSIMIs-
sIoNERs FOR TENNESSEE, Nashville, June
20, 1S75.-To the County Centennial Com
missiOners State Of Tennessee. Gentle
men: / am directed by the Executive
Committee TO request that you take the
proper steps for holding mass meeting Of
the citizens If your respective counties on
the 9TH Of July next, al the county seat Of
each county, or as soon thereafter as you
may deem necessary, for the purpose Of in
augurating the work of securing a proper
representation of the history, products aud
resources Of the State of Tennessee at the
National Centennial celebration to be held
at Philadelphia next year.
It becomes your duty to see that Board
Of Finance is organized in your respective
counties for the purposes Of obtaining sui
scriptiOns from the citizens TO defray the
expenses Of the State on that occasion, al
so 10 make sure that proper committee be
named 10 select for exhibition at Philadel-
phia fit specimens of products, wealth
and resources of each county.
At the close Of the meeting you will
please forward to this Office for the infoTma-
tion and guidance of the committee full
report Of the proceedings, accompanied by
an expression Of your views as to the in
terest manifested by your people. in the en-
teFprise. Respectfully,
FRANK P. CAHILL, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

Secretary Of State Gibbs left yesterday
to spend a few days in West Tennessee.
Rev. DR.. Baird has returned home after
several weeks absence, and will occupy his
pulpit this morning.
Mr.. 10. LaPrade, Of the Maxwell, re-
turned 10 the city last evening, aftera short
visit TO friends IN Western Kentucky.
Col. w. II. johnson, President Of the
BloOd-HOrse Association, has returned
home from Kentucky. He bought six
horses at AleXandei's sale and four at
Sauford's.
Mr.. w. S. Reed, one of the livest men 10
the st. Louis tobacco trade, is a guest al the
Maxwell, en- route for Dalton, Ga. He is a
grandson of Gen. Duff Green, the veteran
editor and politician, who died at Dalton a
few days ago.
kilograms were received at the Western
Union Office last night, after the hours for
delivery, addressed TO the following persons:
Van Williams, ThOs. NJ. Smith, Miss
Willie ROUlstOne, A. J. Caldwell, G.. NJ.
FOcc, Chas. n. Gibbs, o. F. Noel. Office
hours 9 to 10 A. NJ, and to 5P. NJ.
Chancellor Nixon, of Lawrence; eX-GOv.
John e, Brown, Of Giles; Hon. w. G.
WhetthOrne. of Maury; Gen. w. Y. Q.
Humes, of Memphis, and Col. Marsh I.
POlk,Of thei BOliUGr Bulletin, were all in the
city yesterdav-an unusual heavy array of
distinguished men.
DR.. J.. p. Dake sailed from New York
yes, erday, and will be absent three or four
months in Europe. He has already much
improved IN health since leaving home.
Last Tuesday evening the physicians of
Pittsburg gave the Doctor a reception at the
-,.s 1oroa of Maft1al1an1
A gossipy correspondent of the Memphis
AppeGl, writing from Humboldt, saws:
SsCol. Ripley Dunlap lives here, and has the
hotel. He is one Of the numerous Dunlap
family, we'll known in the annals of Ten
nessee. His father moved to West Tennes-
see ifty-three years ago; first to Dyer cOun-
ty, and then to Paris, in Henry county.
This was most remarkable family. The
oldest son, X. G. Dunlap, was the Minister
from the Republic of Texas 70 the United
States when annexation took place. Judge
William Dunlap was very long a dis
tinguised lawyer, judge, and politician in
West Tennessee, having moved from East
Tennessee and settled in Bolivar in early
davs. There were four of the brothers
LAWYERS in Paris, of whom Gen. James T.
Dunlap, of Nashville, is the only one iiv-
ing. Our present Governors wife was one
of this family, being a daughter Of Gen.
John II. Dunlap, who lived and died in
Paris. II is remarkable, and we'll worthy
Of being preserved as paIt Of the history
Of an old Tennessee family, that out Of
twelve sons all Of them prospered and did
we'll, and made most excellent citizens and
worthy members Of society. In all this
large family there never has been one at all
inclined TO Radicalsm. They have been
and are sound, true Democrats. These in
cidents in the history Of old families of the
State are Interesting to me, and are, l think,
worthy Of being preserved"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

During Judge Duling's banking hour
yesterday, malefaciOrs were debited $50 to
the corporation.
Julia Roddy, before Justice Butler yes
terday on the charge Of vagrancy, was sent
to the county wOrk-hOuse.
Henry BradsiDger was fined s. and costs
by Justices CaSsetty and Creighton yester-
day, for having assaulted Mrs. Mary B.
Moore.
Officers Currin and Arnold yesterday
made raid on a disreputable house kept
by Sallie DOllinger. They arrested the
landlady and five "boarders," and arraigned
them before Justice Baskette. The entire
party were sent down to the county-work-
house to work out the fines assessed against
them.
James Mollahan was before justices
Cassetty and Creighton yesterday on the
charLe Of aSsaulting a colOred individual
by the name of Fl. L. Dickinson. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined
s. and costs. He was also arrested on a
peace warrant sworn out by Dickinson, but
the suit was dismissed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
ALL OVER THE CRY.
/ slept and dreamed that life was beauty
l woke and found that life was duty.

/ slept and dreamed that life was beauty:
I woke and found that life was duty.
A sabbsth-School reunion, to which the
public IS particularly invited, will be held
at the dgefeldBaptist Church at o'clock
this evening.
The congregations Of the First and Sec
ond Presbyterian Churches worship to-
gether to night at the First Church, the pas
tor Of the Second Church officiating.
Before signing the minutes Of the term
in the law cOuIt yesterday, Judge Guild
granted final decree of divorce in the suit
Of Sallie MeKline vs.. Robert McKline.
At the usual hour this afternoon the Six
teenth Infantry Band will give the follow
ing programme, at the Barracks: "Hunter
Of the Alps march; song, "Deep Under
the Earth" "Grenadier," polka; duet for
trombones and medley.
4 couple Of negro women engaged in a
regular fist and skull fight on South Front
street yesterday afternoon. As the specta-
tors were afraid to interfere, the combat
ants had an opportunity to pummel each
other till they quit by mutual consent
The Tax Assessor Of tie Twenty-first
District was in town yesterday. he in
forms Us that his district contains l22 male
and IL female CANNES, while the number
of polls falls short Of 100.
The statement to the effect that the drum
msjOr at Ash Barracks bathes in starch
every day, and thus gains an erect appear
ance, is denied BY the man who sold him
the ramrOd which he swallowed just before
examination.
The annual picnic for the benefit Of St.
Mary's Orphan Asylum-always an elabor-
ate and enjoyable affair-under the man
agement OF the most tasteful Catholic
ladies, comes off this year on July 8, at
Bosley's Spring. The members Of the
Orphans Association promise to do their
best on it.
That corpulent gentleman who was so
positive the other day that be had left his
umbrella in a certain refreShment saloon,
where it could not be found ten minutes
afterward, would be certain 10 find his
circus-tent by going to all tie furniture
stores in town. 1t is in the one where he
/ left it before going to the saloon.
Joseph Hicks, poor man out Of en-
| plOyment, living in North Nashville, lost a
child by death day or two since. He in
forms us that during its sickness, the fami-
| ly being in a very needful condition, be re-
ceived aid in money from unknown hands
Of charity, as well as sympathy from bis
neighbOrs, and desires to thank his I'M
known friends through this column.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold open air meetings, at 81 O'Clock
this evening, at the Decatur depot, SOutf
Nashville; f. R. Cheatham's corner, Ophe
liza Avenue, North Nashville; and Meier
rims Grove, North Edgefeld. The Whittlt
and Bliss song book will be used.
The advertising thermometers, distributed
yesterday by kessrs. A. V. 5. Lindsey s
Co, the enterprising agents Of the AmazoI
Insurance Company, of Cincinnati, are
very artistic affairs, and are guaranteed tC
be thoroughly reliable. 1t is a great com
fort TO sit and watch the mercury climb res
Olutely up to the top Of the tube, this fer
| yid weather
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
Gems. Lee and jackson.

We have Just had laid before us the mag
nifcent historical engraving representing
the last meeting Of the two most illustTious
Confederate Generals, RObt. f. Lee and
StoneWall Jackson, on the day preceding
the memorable battle Of Charlottesville.
The Generals appear mounted on two
splendid chargers. Gen. Lee, with arm eX-
tended, is evidently explaining the plans
and details Of the coming battle. Gen.
Jackson, with uncovered head, faces his
commanding officer, and seems to drink in
every word dropped from his lips. Upon
one side stand several staff officers, while
in the distance is seen the smoke of the
camp fires. This picture is fac simile on
steel of the famous oil painting by "JuliO,'
of New Orleans, which is valued at $4,000,
and is noted both for the remarkably life
like portraits Of the Generals and the fidel-
ity with which the scene Of their meeting
is pictured. For three years one Of the
best artists in the country has been labor
ing upon il, and it is DO exaggeratiOn TO
say that no work of art eXcels it in me-
chanical execution. Mr.. L. A. Hill has
the sole agency for the sale of this engUav-
ing in Nashville and vicinity, which is
sold by subscription only at the low price
Of 100 per copy, and we bespeak for him
that liberal patronage which the picture so
justly merits.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
OUR NEW THEATER.
The Proposed MetamOrphOSis Of
Masonic Hall.
Description OF the PIans-The Work 20
be Completed by sePEL

escriRfIOa OF the Plausible Work 20
be Completed by sePt.L
We mentioned in yesterdays issue
what was a welcome piece # news to
patrons Of the drama in Nashville, that
Masonic Hall was to be transformed into
q very neat little theater. The temple be-
longs to Cumberland Lodge, and is under
the control Of a live Board of Trustees, who
intend to increase the revenue arising from
the institution by making the concert room
a first-clasS place of amusement.
They will certainly be supplying public
desideratum. 1t would take good deal of
space and time to enumerate the advantages
of it. As it is, Masonic Hall is unfit for the
satisfactory presentation Of play, both on
account Of its bad acoustic properties and
its general appointments. 1t is also avery
Indifferent lecture or concert room. Its fine
location, tak,n with the necessity felt by
the city for something better in the way OF
a thester and place of public entertainment,
makes the proposed Improvements striking
ly acceptable.
The plans for the transformation, drawn
by w. G. Smith, architect, were exhibited
in our Office yesterday. The stage is to be
extended y feet, and when thus enlarged,
will be spacious enough for ell purposes,
including scenery, green room and dressing
rooms. A first class scenic artist will go to
work al once on the scenery and win leave
nothing Uudone 10 make il both attractive
aud appropriate for the various scenic
effects. TIE orchestra and dress circle
will be supplied with 800 patent opera chairs,
with turn-up seats. Specimens of these
chairs are now on exhibition at the St.
Bernard Coal Office. The gallery will
have capacity for three hundred seats. The
entire capacity, therefore, will be 900 seats,
without filling up aisles, as follows: or
chestra, 100; dress circle goo, and gallery
300.
The arrangements for ventilation will
be complete and efficient, pro-
ducing a continued flow of fresh
air from cylinders underneath to four large
ventilatOrs abOve-as in the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.
The nudes Of ingress and egress will be
entirely different from the present and far
more convenient. There will be two stair
ways, the main one where the present is
and wider, leading to a Landing half way
to the theater floor. From the landing two
stairways lead to the floor entrances
10 the orchestra and dress circle
and a third to the gallery. The other
stairway will lead to the alley east of the
temple, from the right of the dress-circle,
near the stage. At the main entrance will
be vestibule 10 feet wide, and the cOrri-
der in the rear of the dress-Iircle will be
seven feet wide.
1t is the purpose of the trustees to COM
plete the changes and improvements, and
furnish the city with a bran new theater
by the 1st Of September next. They will
go to all necessary expense to make it 4
credit to the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
BILL SMITH AS A TRUSTY.
A Few Incidents from the DesPera-
dos Career.

uO NNNSCNH
II is generally understood that Bill Smith,
the notorious desperate, has been made a
"trusty" at the penitentiary. To those who
are familiar with his character this is al
most equivalent TO setting him al liberty.
If he remains a ''trusty'' any length Of time
without making his escape it will be a mat
ter Of surprise TO all who have heard Of his
exploits. He is about twenty-five Yeas Ofage
and one Of the shrewdest and most reckless
men that ever defied the law. In 1906, he
was sent 10 the penitentiary from Knox
Vile on the charges Of burglary and La.
ceny. In attempting 10 make bis escape
from the institution by crawling through
one Of the sewers, he was severely wounded
by one Of the guards. He finally succeeded
in regainil his liberty, but was recaptured
10 Louisville, brought back and incarceTa-
ted. In January, 1872, he was paTdOned
out by Gov. Brown. During the latter
part of March be shot Policeman Samuel
J. Starkey, while that officer vas
irving to arrest him in the old Shakespeare
Saloon, on North College street. After
having. shot Siarkey, he escaped 10 Ala
hama. and when recaptuTed did not sur
render till his hide had been perforated
with a number Of buckshOt. He IS now IN
the penitentiary, serving out terms amount
inc in the aggregate to nineteen years,
while a large number Of indictments are
standing against him in the Criminal
Court, among them one for the shooting OF
officer Starkey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
Industry PAYS.

The public cannot be too often reminded
that industry and honesty are the touch
tones Of success in business. This fact is
illustrated by the course of our neighbors,
Diehl & Lord, dealers in ale, porter, and
mineral waters. Being so near to us, we
know they work early and late-they are
carrying on their business Systematically
and indusiriOusly. From a small begin
ming here five years ago, they have built up
a large trade in several adjoining States,
and to supply their trade, have established
q branch house in Memphis. The secret
Of it all is that they know their business,
deal fairly, and leave no customer unsup-
Piled or dissatised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
A Lively Base RI, Match I'm Pros
Pect.

Considerable Interest is manifested about
the match game of base ball to be played
at the Fair Grounds, next Saturday, be-
tween the 'Stonewalls" and. the an. T..
Linck Club" recent y organized While
the Stonewalls have beaten every club they
have heretofore encountered, there are some
good players in the Linek club, and the
game promises TO be very close.
The price of admission to the grounds
has been placed at twenty five cents, and,
Judging from the number Of tickets already
sold, a large crowd may be expected. A
handsome satin belt, purchased by Mr..
Linck and on exhibition at the hotel, will
be given TO the winning club. Billy also
proposes TO give the boys a grand supper at
his hotel Saturday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27
Kiuebrewss Ride.

Col. j. B. KiIlebrew, Superintendent of
the State Bureau Of Agriculture, Statistics
aud Mines, returned yesterday from a ten
days trip to the iron regions Of Carter and
Johnson counties, during which he rode
10 miles on horse back. He is enthusiast
tic in his description Of the vast deposits
of mineral wealth which he in
speeled. And, by the way, he
says that johnson and Carter are
the only two counties in the State that
have a metallic currency. When 4 man
wants to buy anything, he puts bar of
iron on his shoulder and Tugs il off to the
nearest store. We hope the Colonel is not
talking ironically. If so, he would hardly
dare to put in a second appearance among
those wild mOuntaineeTs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

A meeting Of the State Executive Cen
tennial Finance Committee, and the Ds-
wilson County Centennial Commissioner,
was held yesterday afternoon, to arrange a
programme for the big demonstration on
the evening Of July 3. Owing 70 the alb
sence Of the Governor from the city, it was
decided to adjourn until tomorrow at 2 P.
n for the purpose Of ascerseining whether
he win be able to address our citizens at
the time named. Further progress with
the arrangements will be made at tO-mor-
rows meeting, and the programme will be
announced Tuesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-27

ANTHONY AT his late residence, No. 5i4
south Market street. Friday, June IS, 1875, at
24O O'Clock p. NJ. Mr.. GEO- W. ANTHONY, aged
81 wears months and i've days.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
are respectfully invited 70 sttend his funeral
from late residence to-day Sunday At $50
O'Clock in the evening.
Services by Rev T. A HOyt.
MOORE-Died, at O'Clock Saturday even
ing. Mrs. AGNES MOORE, widow Of the late
Alex. Moore in the est year Of her age.
Funeral from the house, l25 Division street,
West Nashville, this evening at 3 O'Clock. Ser
vices BY Rev. DR.. Baird. Friends of the family
are invited 10 attend.
oI.et canting zealOts spare her,
II honest worth in heaven arise,
They'll mend or they win near her"
Baltimore papers please copy.