Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
second Nights ResuIts-POInts About
Various Tables and Attendan1s-A
Lively shooting Match.


mess rather above the average for a second
night. All enjoyed themselves hugely and
were well pleased with the arrangements
and the display of the several tables. We
notice that many additions have been made
TO the tables, as will be the case during the
continuance of the fair. Yesterday Mr..
VESSEL brought in two magnificent cakes,
models Of artistic taste, one of which he
presented 70 the Sunday School table and
the other TO that Of Mesdames DOlin and
Wand. Here is a fine chance for
loving couple to provide for
the marriage feast, and if they desire to
commence housekeeping at once, they can
obtain furniture from Mrs. Mccormack,
two barrels of flour from the Sunday-school
table, a fine cloak from the South Nashville
table, and sundries from each and all; and,
should they desire to make a foreign tour,
they can obtain a ship, full rugged, cop
pered and copper fastened, from Mrs.
O'Brien. By the way, this ship-the Sallie
Dayis-was presented by TIerney Brothers,
of Galveston, Texas, to Mr.. VIM. Davis, of
this city, who gave it to his interesting
daughter Sallie, and she, in turn, gave it
to Mrs. O'Brien, ''for the little orphans"
This is really a valuable present, and ought
to realize a handsome sum for the orphans.
BY some singular circumstance, one of
the tables in the hall was not mentioned
by us yesterday morning-we allude to the
coy little establishment in charge of Afrs.
Mai. Kelly and Miss Kate Feehan, situated
between the West Nashville and the Or
phans' tables, directly opposite the en-
trance. Visitors viii here find many beau
tiful articles and courteous attention.
AT the Sunday School table will be found
one of the finest Grover 81 Baker Sewing
Machines, silver sets, work boxes, dressing
case, miniature bureau, beautiful pictures,
and a thousand other articles. During
Yesterday the ladies of this table received
donations from Mr.. G. Ii. VESSEL, Mr..
William Curtin and Miss Mary Caraher.
The watch chain for the most popular
man (nOt a watch and chain) at the South
Nashville table, was placed on exhibition
last night, and attracted much attention.
The ladies return thanks to Mrs. NJ. l.:
Dilleha, Z. Wiggers, Katie Foley, Mrs. p.
S. Stephenson, and Mr.. MOrtlock, for pres
ents received yesterday. We noticed seye-
raj new attendants at this table last night
Misses Mary and Johanna Me2gher,
Miss Mary Hare, Miss Mary NOOnan, and
Maggie McCue.
Among other attractive features at the
Orphans Table (Mesdames Mccormack
and WesselPs) We call special attention to
the set of furniture, pictures, etc. These
ladies return thanks to Carrick, HOllins *
Co., Grewar, G. e. Turley, and Winstead
& Bro. Linger here and invest your money
in something.
Mrs. Dolin and Mrs. Wand 90 heavy on
the voting business. In addition to tie
robe for the most popular doctor and the
| cane for the most popular lawyer, they have
a conductors gold badge to be voted TO the
most popular conductor. Here is a chance
| for the several railroads to test the popular
| ity Of their conductors. They also have a
purse Of $50 to be rallied at 81 a chance.
Mis-. 2. O'Brien is doing an excellent
| business at her table and in the tish-pOnd,
and well she may, for she has a bevy of
fairies around her that can charm the last
dime out of a miser's purse. 'Besides the
young ladies already mentioned, we noticed
| last night Misses Ida Richards, Ella But
| terWOrth, Mary Hagan, Miss WOlfenden
/ and Misses MOllie and Kate McGOlrick.
/ Mrs. O'Brien returns thanks to Messrs.
| Charles Robinson, X, j. Hopper, I. 5.
Mari, Thomas Caldwell, q. c. Giers, Il.
Poole, Atwell & Sueed, J. G. Moore, I.
Hardeman, ]. FARMLAND, Mr.. 4. J. law,
and the Chattanooga shops; DR.. NJ. l..
| Michel, DR.. w. 7. Briggs, DR.. 7. A. Atchi-
son, Miss ]. Fitzgerald, Gen. Bate, Mrs. NJ.
/ Brady, Mrs. James McKeOn, Miss Minnie
Fahy, Miss AlOllie Grady, Mrs. j. Whelan,
/ Mrs s. Marshall and Miss Annette Cross.
The Rcfreshment Table-The old pat
IONS of the Fairs have had many OppOtuni-
I a. 2 N1.ov.,rnfr-o- 70, H1ea
qualities Of Mrs. DaugheTty as eaierer.
| Solids and substantials, as well as Injuries,
can be obtained here at moderate cost, and
the pleasure Of being waited upon by such
| ladies as we find here is beyond price. In
addition to the ladies already mentioned
as assistants at this table, we see Miss Ara
and Miss Rayenue. Mrs. Daugherty de-
| sires US to return thanks to Mrs. Brady,
Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Hardeman, Messrs.
Weakley X Warren, Treppard 4 Co., Lii.
Hicks, Spire * Duff, Mrs. Handy, Mrs.
HEREFORD, Mr.. BuChi, Mrs. Farrell, and Mr..
Alstead.
The thirsty can refreshthemselves in the
little snuggery attended by Mr.. Malachi
Mccormack. Mr.. L. Ottenville sent in a
liberal donation Of mineral water yester-
day.
Mr.. z. E. Jones, Secretary of st. Mary's
Orphan Association, returns grateful
thanks to Mr.. James 7. Bell for donation
Of $50, to be distributed among the several
tables. His wishes will be complied with
most cheenully.
St. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society
band again delighted the visitors with their
sweet music, and will continue to do so
every night during the Fair.
The shooting was brisk from The start
until IL O'Clock, when. a.ff..er several ties be-
tween Mr. Isaac D. Hayes, of Edgefield, and
w. 1. McMurie, Of Nashville, the pitcher
was Won by the former gentleman. Another
pitcher will be shot for tomorrow night.
A breast pin was found in the hall last
night. The owner can obtain it from Mr..
?. dwell.
We are requested 10y Mrs. Wand and
Mrs. DOlin to return thanks to the follow
ing contributors for liberal donations:
Mr.. SObel, Madam Basset, Howerton &
Co., y. Greenfield, Madam BadOux, Jen-
nings & Co., E. March, w. Duck
worth, Singleton, ButtorfT & Co,
Freeman & Co., Collier, sweeney & Co,
Guntrath & Schih, Hughes, Amonett &
Co., Tayel, Eastman & Howell, Marshall,
Bruce 60, Mccormack, T. w. Chad
well, Isaac Litton, ]. W. McGayock, V. B.
Holman, John Spain, SalzcOtter & Co.,
p. Laddie, DemOyille Il Co, STRAIT
ton & Cheney, David Miller,
Frank Williams, w. I. Bryan, DR.. Shelf
field, Henderson * Co., Jno. w. Fisher,
VIM. Linck, A. d. Ament, J. w. Cunning
ham, Z. Horne, James johnson, Shepherd,
Hooper Il Co., A. II. COussens, Sax Il Co.,
2. w. McGOyern, James Bell, Mr.. Stein
bach, Ed II. Miller, James Mcclure,
\. E. Alloway, Mrs. w. Butterfeld,
Miss Mollie Martin, James Mclaughlin,
Evans, Fife Il Co., Hunter x Warren,
John ,Culleuan, Grover d Baker Sewing
Machine office; James Bell, Hall & Lau-
rent, L. Ottenyille, w. McKeOn, Hammer
& Co., Joe. ZanTOne, w. II. Astroll,
Bradford NichOl, George LeaScher, George
VESSEL, c. g. Giers, Mrs. Geo. GTeig, Val
intinO & Co., &. w. Smith and clerk,
DR.. Russell, Mrs. Simmons, Gilgan & Co,
Atkinson & Alstead, George Calhoun,
Nancy & Bro, Hicks Il Huston, Pigue,
hanier x Co, Thomas G. Wright, S. II.
Manning, Mrs. F. DemOyille, Sam Watkins,
DR.. Hughes, Cook Il Co.