The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

1 A THE DAILY AMTRICAN NASliVILLE TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 251883 PATH TIC flji 114 11'11 CrIPU 1-4i1 A 4 DON'T READ THIS! I 1 in We have forgotten tue name of that opportunity to inspect tne wonderful handsome ahades at 15e per yard wcrth a bankrupt stock of fine Ladles' Wraps money goes a great ways at our atore fully that advertising however attractive So if you wish any give us a call a omart young man who picked up a bargains and display of Holiday Goods 40c at a sacrifice and we have made some We have real Spanish Scarfs and Fine it may be dote not make customers make your selection flower in the ball-room after the ladies comprising everything in the line of 38 piecesall-woolCachemere 36 inches money on them and what we have left Fisellues we are headquarters for Fine that is not many True it may induce Do not forget our had gone and sang pathetically Dress Goods Silks Carpets Cloaks at 374c worth 60c on hand we shall offer at cost which French Millinery as you are all well people to come and see us but it is only Hats and Gents' furnishing goods which 1 lot of 45 pieces French Novelties in will be a great deal less than they can be aware what a large stock we carry in that the price that speaks for itself CORSET DEPARTMENT 4' the Last Rose of Some ler!" we are now offering at big bargains Dress Goods at 25 40 and 50c per yard manufakured for Real Seal Plush department We are offering our Fine It is our constant aim to treat every At our great closing out sale $150000 cost more than three times the money Jackets at $18 worth $30 Silk Plush French Imported Bonnets that cost $20 worth to be sold previous to our taking We have made a tremendous break in Segues 40 inches long at $22 worth $35 and $30 at $10 each our $15 Bonnets at one well and give them real value We We have a complete line of all makes Until some one came in and kindly try to convince our customers that there all sizes is -no risk in dealing with us because we A large lot of Ladies' and Childre if stock regardless of cost We have too our Dress Silks Velvets Plashes and We have Na elarge lot of Plush Dot- $750 our own make Plush Hats worth to an onion down his throat Now cannot afford to lose our good reputation White and Red Wool Underwear to el many goods on hand for this time of the Brocaded Ottomans Now don't miss Circular also markets mitten Silk $10 for ss5 our 3 Velvet Ulster for 4 instead of using bis vocal powers In wh' yes' I 1 1' year and we would rather sell our win- the chance The goods are all fine and a at big drives this way be be I sung and praised the You can find all kinds of useful pres- in business which-is worth thdusands of out cheap ter goods at cost than to carry them over handsome shades Our grand display in Fancy Goods well known firm vine ents in our store such as Fine Smyrna dollars to us Is this not plain talk? for next season Fine Hosiery Handkerchiefs We call your special attention to Rugs Persian Mats Velvet Carnets IA ROSENHE1M BRO CO Now is your ehante to buy Christmas CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Laces Fans is very handsome and now which are always very useful Carpets Our eastern buyer has made another handsome line of Long Shawls 17 presents at almost your own price is the time to buy We think that every grand purchase in a large lot of Silks Flannel Skirts also Fine Silk Embrc his judgment would have been correct 50 pieces high colored Plaid Dress The reason why we sell more Ladies' customer must make every dollar do its We always talk plain when we say and 'Velvets We did not really need ered White Flannel rhia is a solemn fact for a reporter of Goods at 10e p3r yard worth 20e Wraps is assiniple as A BC We have the duty is a matter to be heeded at Christ- that we have the largest stock in the them but they were very low in price We are closing out our remnants the A mpripAn v1151 yesterday offered an 80 pieces of large wool in largest stock: besides We have closed out mas time more than any other A little city we mean it We understand so therefore be purchased them for us Silks and Ribbons nI kir tie id of 0 4- 4 ER 0 CO 't II l'il'il I 0 I I Cole Building Corner Union and Cherry Streets INSURANCE CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES ly due to the work of the architect Mr Sharpe the artists Messrs Calvert and Others (-k66 I Pleasant Entertainments at the Various Churches Songs Recitations and Distribution of Presents 4 CITY ITEMS DR WILROR'S CoD-LIVRR OIL ANDLIME need no longer dread to take that great specific for consumption asth ma and threatening Oil and Lime As prepared by Dr WUbor it is robbed of the nauseating taste and also embodies a preparation of the Phosphate of Lime giving nature the very article required to aid the healing qualities of the Oil and to recreate where disease has destroyed This article also forms a remarkable tonic it will cause weak and debilitated persons to become strong and robust It should be kept in every family for Instant use on the first appearance of coughs or irritation of the lungs Manufactured only by A Wilbor Chemist Boston Sold by all druggists den end Rembering the Lady who Took Care of the Tramps thautance of Office No 30 North College Street Joheum4den 3 rice 9telY ciT ichn4oneeey le ttLthas ly Witawrores photograph albums in the city de22 3t TRY Wharton's imported fruit tablets 60e a bottle de22 3t toeees of turpentine soap while a long endless towel hung en a roller by the post The tramp took off hiscoat washed his face and handscareiully wiped them on the towel and taking a bit of horn comb out of his pocket straightened his shaggy sun-burned hair While this was goiag on the reporter read the following lines which had evidently been clipped from different papers and pasted on the post: "The friend of the tramps" "Only a leaf from the tree of life A grain of ou the shore A polly wog sailing throwth storna and strife For the harbor of nevermore' "Man's but a vapor Full of woes lie cute a caper And down he goes" The reporter asked the friend of the tramp how she could afford to feed every tramp that comes along for by this time the tramp was sitting at a table on the porch with a bowl of soup steaming before him while two large slices of bread lay beside the bowl "Oh it don't cost much" said the lady "to keep a pot of bean soup boiling on the stove and you can buy three loaves stale bread for a dime The tramps got to bothering me so and I hated to turn them away cold and hungry so I got to boiling bean soup for them It don't cost a nickel a day Well to-day a gentleman gave me $2 and told me to give it to the poor Now I thinktramps are the poorest people in the world because everybody hates them and nobody thinks they ought to live Well I added another dollar to the two the gentleman gave me anti bought enough eggs and whisky to make that bucket half full of egg nogg but they've nearly drank it up already" Here the bell sounded again and three sulking forms dressed in tatters walked up the porch and began their ebullitions preparatory to dining "Why do they always wash" asked the reporter "Because I make them" replied the friend of the tramp "If I didn't make them wash nobody else would and I think they always feel better for wash log" "I'm going to put all this in the paper" said the reporter The friend of the tramps asked that nothing of the kind should be done but dually consented that her charitable deeds should be reported if her name was not given Feeling that this was charity Indeed the scribe went away with considerable to think about FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN NEWS-DEALERS FOR a complete assortment of fine gold pens suitable for presents there is no stock in the South equal to that of Albert Tavel 140 Union st de22 4t little boxes made by the American Paper Box Company were distributed among the children The First Presbyterian church in Edgefield is going to have a now house erected for the purpose of pleasing the children The celebration in the First Presbyterian church in Nashville will take place next Friday bight Songs will be sung and there will be a distribution Of presents from the tree The members of St Pant' Methodist Episcopal church colored corner of Franklin and South (berry streets are dressing a very large Christmas tree which will be exposed to view to-night There will be an entertainment and festival and an admission of fifteen cents will be charged THE IRREPRESSIBLE FIRE CRACKER In spite of the order given to the police to arrest all those who tired crackers and rockets the noise-loving youbg man managed to get in his work Eight or ten dollar's worth of large fire-crackers were set oil in the corridors of the courthouse resterdzy morning rAvery ash-barrel on the street was utilized as a sounding-board in whicla to let off the resounding fire-cracker Scarcely a minute passed yesterday but the air on the streets down town was thick with smoke and the "pit! paff of the cracker could be heard The patient policeman standing at the corner saw that it was useless to undertake so vast a work and arrebted nobody though threatening a great deal As the night grew on the hilarity increased Here and there sky-rockets arose out of various yards in the city Christmas eve was of course toa favorable an occasion for the mischievous and irrepressible small boy not to improve In south Nashville along Summer street last night gates were carried off fences were torn down and signs-belonging to grocery stores hung over blacksmith shops and vice versa People in that section kept crying all night through the telephone for the busy and much-wanted police NORTH HIOH-STREET )dETHODIST Christmas eve was observed by the North Iligh-street Methodist church last evening The services were opened by a prayer made by the SuperkntendenL "Come with Songs Happy Songs" was sung by the choir Miss Tessie Allen recited "The Song of the Angels" arid Miss Louisa Koellein "Luther's Cradle Song" Miss Ada 11arlin read "The Three Kings" after which the infant: class sang 'Little Workers" Four children Eugene Johns Liizie Epperson Eugene Laurent and Jennie Haslarn recited a beautiful dialogue entitled "I'm Sure the Savior Smiled" A recitation "The Master Has Come Over Jordan" by Miss Gay Haslam followed Then the infant class sang "Jesus Loves the Little Children" The distribution of presents closed thse exercises long order Even while he was doing this the lighta went Out again and by the time they broke forth crackling among the glass filagree work again Old Kris was standing up to his armpits in all manner of toys books candies and confections which be dealt out to his little friends without stint not forgetting one of them The lights went down again and St Nicholas disappeared The children carol forth to thee oh Christmas tree" and the pleasing entertainment is at an end Some of the older members of the congregation wanted to make the children believe that they hadn't seen St Nick at all but that Mr Lanier had played the part The children know better however bless them and can't be fooled Wilt4TMINSTER CHURCIT There was a Sunday school festival at the Westminster church Presbyterian corner of College and Ash streets commencing at 7 o'clock last evening The entertainment began by the singing of the hymn: "Joy to the World the Lord has Cume" This was followed by an address by Mr I Waldie the Superintendent of the Sunday-school The Rev Mr Colton of Vanderbilt Fniversity thea made a short address after which Santa Claus arrived loaded down with presents which be distributed among the children The church was crowded and the children were happy Nothing occurred to mar the enjoyment of all present and 120 prizes were distributed by the good St Nichojas who bad one for every Sunday-school scholar EMMANUEL gossips The Christmas festivities last night at the Emmanuel Baptist Mission Sunday-school in West Nashville was one of the most attractive ever held The house was full to overflowing and everything had been arranged to perfection A large chimney and fire-plape had been artistically prepared laid as Capt Pileher the Superintendent of the Sunday-school entered the house there was immense applause fora everyone respects and honors this noble Christian worker A beautiful gong was then sung after which Miss Cetinje Dudley Filcher recited a Christmas poem descriptive of what was to follow It was elegantly done A Christmas carol was then sung after which "was heard on the roof the prancing and pawing of each little hoof the jingling of bells" and the opening of Santa Claus' bundle of presents for the little ones Kris Kingle came down the chimney sure enough (in the person of Miss Manic Treanor who acted the part to perfecion) when she recited the fol lowing lines written for the occasion by Mrs Anson Nelson: Dear children and friends on this glad 'hristman Eve Your feces are beaming with pleasure And deeply I wish that you all may reecive A blessing beyond mortal measure 'Mid all Our gay greetings and laughter and song And gifts that true kindness betoken Let's think of th9 Saviour whose love sweet and strong Can ne'er be sufficiently spoken DUCKIVORMS Go THERE For Bargains 164 anti 166 Church St opp Masonic Theater 1 1 t- t- t--- 77' rilP 1 4 11 i 1 ---r ie- ------L -At'L (vs 4' 'A c'''1 '1' '1ii 'Z''''t i414) I' -I 11 SANTA CLAUS i HAS COME AT DUCKIVORTIfS I I GO THERE -4 1 -1 1 For liargain8 --Ii--4 i -4 164 anti 166 Church St opp Masonic Theater -4 '01 '1' 42 '1' is 1 1' i n--- WILBOR'S CODLIVER OIL AND LIME-The friends of persons who have been restored from confirmed consumption by the use of this original preparation and the grateful parties themselves have by recommending it and acknowledging its wonderful efficacy given the article a vast popularity in New England The Cod-liver Oil is' in this combination robbed of its unelbasant taste and rendered doubly effective in being coupled with the Lime which is itself a restorative principle supplying nature with just the assistant required to heal and restore the diseased mugs A Wilbor Boston proprietor Sold by all druggists deli) eod lw 7( 4 MICENDREE SUNDAY-SCHOOL A joyous throng of children parents and friends of McKendree Sunday-school assembled last night in the lecture-room of the church to witness the usual Christmas celebration The exercises were opened with sing log after which Dr Cunningham led in prayer An elaborate programme consisting of songs recitations and readings with responses by the school was carried out in a manner highly pleasing to the large audience present The most enjoyable part of the exercises occurred near the close when the classes were called up in order and to each child was given a handsome box filled with assorted candies for home consumption An excellent feature of the entertainment was the exhibition of practical benevolence on the part of the school Each one had been requested to bring some contribution of money clothing Om things or whatever his or her fancy mItglit suggest to be distributed to-morrow among those who are too poor to indulge in Christmas presents and a good large pile of bundles filled the table which was placed to receive them Many hearts were made happy by the exercises of the occasion and many more will be made to rejoice when the contributions of the children are distributed to-day TRINITY CHURCH There will be Holy communion at 930 I A to-day and morning prayer at 10:30 The order of music at the morning prayer will be as follows: Proees sional hymn 23 Sir John (oss Venite Exultimus Domino Glories Grand Te Deum William Jackson Jubelate Deo Dr Duprees: Hymn 19 Reading doxology offeratory sentenee Dr Randall recessional hymn 17 Mendelssolin The organist is Eugene Fisher Rev Lytton will preach the sermon tro-DAY'a CELEBRATIONS At Hobson' Chapel Methodist Episcopal Edgetield near the corporation line the Sunday-school children will assertible at 5 cettlt-ch this evening and after a number of Christmas carols are sung presents will be distributed to the Sunday-school children from a Christmas tree Christmas will be celebrated at the Church street Christian church to-day The little girls are to be dressed in white Mother Hubbard and bonnets after Kate tireenway's pictures There is also to be a Chnstruas tree and prtsents for all WEST END CHURCH' The entertainmtnt by the pupils of the West-End Methodist church in celebration of the Christmas occasion was a very pleasant affair The attendarate was large and the evening passed away merrily The programme was as follows: Prayer by the pastor song by the scool "Welcome" by Mr Buchanan's class song by the Vanderbilt University Quartette Messrs Orr Sherrer Conwell and Bablinger recitation by Miss Louise Elliston song by the school reading by Mr Towson vocal duet by Miss Conwell and Mr Orr dialogue by Misses Hunter and Wheless At the conclusion of the first part of the programme donations were received of money and various articles for the orphans and others of the poor and needy Almost every child contributed something Part second of the progamme was as follows Song by the schbol recitation by Miss Maude Hayes song by Mrs Farrell recitation by Mies Mary Tigrett vocal quartette recitation by Anis Brown song by the school recitation by Miss Lida Spidell One of the most interesting features of the programme was the last a vocal duet consisting of an Armenian song by Charely Paul and Jacob Gregory After a few remarks by Dr 'Young the company dispersed heartily pleased with their evening's entertainmenL AT Ill'ICENDREE CHURCH The basement of McKendree church was filled with young people last night on the occasion of the annual Christmas festival of the Sunday-school The programme consisted of the regular Chris' was concert exercise for Sunday-schools prepared by Rey: A Lyons Superintendent and was as follows: Vocal with Songs Happy Songs" by MiS8 Angie price and Miss Clara Whitehurst Reading Of Sctipture evil I-14 by the buperinteudent Rev A Lyons Prayer by Rev Dr Cunnyngharn Song oy netts" by the school Responsive reading or recitation by the supenntendent pastor teachera aaft school Ever ring" by the school Corn Cure" warranted to remove corns and bunions Ask for it and take no other For sale at drug stores je28 eod 6m mh25 eodly FASHIONABLE SOCIETY EXCITED LUNDBORG'S PERFUM Edenia Lundborg's perfume Mureehal Niel Rose Lundborg's perfume Alpine Violet Lumlborg's perfume Lily of the Valley 8e25 tuthsatly PARK AVENCK CHURCH There will be 'a Christmas tree on Thursday evening Dec 27 Dr Fitzgerald will address the A 6RICAT variety in fine gold jewelry and diamonds such as sets lace pins ear-rings rings scarf pins bangle bracelets buttons watches chains charms etc also the latest novelties in best plated goods bronzes clocks candelabras mirrors silverwar opera glasses etc etc at my usual low prices Please call and exandne Wiggers No 132 Union at dela tf Since Santa Claus was first introduced Into tts country by the Dutch settlers of New York his dominion has been in until to-day his votaries are to be found in every settlemenL Each year the believers in Pante Claus become more numerous and the faith with which 'nearly every little child that has learned to thipk asks to have its little ertocking hung up by the fire place is an example of that belief in things immortal by which the world is saved "Little things on little wings Bear little souls to Heaven" wrote the poet and though the intelligence of people 'in the nineteenth century is far alead of that in which St Nicholas was cannonized the unimpeached faith of little children in Santa Claus is great as it ever was and the good saint's dominion is a far more extensive one to-day than it was a year ago and in the same ratio it is greater in this country proportionally to what it was when the good natured subjects of Goy Yon Tromp drank their schnapps and ate their oysters over the burning yule log telling some of the weird stories that Washington Irving has since made immortal Although Knecht Rupert with his high buskins white robe and long flaxen hair did not go from house tohouse in this city crackers were fired guns discharged and tin horns were blown until the most unsentimental person in the city was aware that Christmas was at hand Meeting the Buzzard Orator on Cherry street yesterday morning a reporter of the American asked him what 'Christmas was Mr Cockrell refilled that it was a season of the year when everybody bought tin horns and fire crackers and made as big fools ot themselves as they possibly contd "Has it no other significance?" asked the scribe of the orator "Not since the war" replied Cockrell "Before the war de niggers used to git presents from de white folkes but dat is played out pow De white people spend all their nyney on their own children" "What is your definition of Christmam Mr Cockrell?" asked the scribe of the reputed orator "It is a lime" replied the orator "when people who have money goes around buying everything they can to make poor people feel paean" HARP'S CHRIBTMAS Mrs Harp got her Christmas and was very thankful for it Her husband who left her several nights ago because she taunted him for being drunk returned lasts night and told his wife he really had meant to leave her and his little girl but Christmas Eve finding him in Louisville with all of the country people rushing back and forth with bundles for their little ones be thought of his little girl too who used to lead him around and peas the cup for pennies for him after he had played a tune on his fiddle 1 Without knowing exactly what he was doing his heart was so full John Harp went into a toy store and bought a beautiful doll After he had bought it the blind fiddler tried to gel the toy merchant to take it back but that be would not do He then took the doll and commenced wandering about the city in a listless manner and finally arrived at the Louisville di Nash-villa depot Before he was well aware of it he was award the south-Pound train counting Out his fare in silver to the conductor There was a happy scene at 229 North Summer street last night when Harp presented his little girl with the beautiful doll and both his wife and himself pledged each other over a sup of egg nog that it should be their Very last "nip 1VEN THE TRAMPS were remembered he tramps had egg nogg is those who were welt posted did Aa American reporter got on to this fact in a very curious manner Meeting a tramp he asked him what tramps had for Christmas? "Bean soup bread and eggnogg" replied the wayfarer "I'd give a quarter" said the scribe "to see where you get it" "A quarter gees" said the tramp leading the way tr a house on North Front street not ftr from the depot- The tramp rang the bell and was answered by a good-looking black-haired woman in a calico Mother Hubbard gown who immediately upon seeing tbe tramp said: "Oh you've come back again have you! I thought you would" "Oh well mum I've got dirty 'again and I thought may be you'd let we wash use face and bands "Certainly" slid the woman In the MotherHubbard 'I always say: Plenty of water leerily of sap An I kind word now and then Witt fill the human heart with hope And make us better melt'" So saying she led the way through the hall to the back porch where on a we're three or four tin basins three large A romance in real life has just come to light A young gentleman of Nashville well known in society for his talents and aocom plishmersts left the city sorne time since to spend the winter in New Orleans and Florida to bury his dicappointment at his rejection by one of the most beautiful young ladies of Nashville During his absence she rejected five other admirers Reaching home a short time since the tray eler determined to try his self command by calling once more on his fair friend As be began to mount the steps of the house she appeared at the door He raised his bat and they entered the stately mansion Two hours afterwards he went forth an accepted lover Be had purchased bic hat of WAIN WAL EDER No 24 Public Square Please call come to rule well I acorn since to Florida (vaunt by ladles of rejected the tramm and by As be onset elle bat and 'wo boort Led lover i WAL All Rejoice without ceasing for none are BO blest As those who have Christ for timir brother The right to be happy and calm! to rest is theirs and belongs to no other 1 Prosperity always will smile on this school its mission so nobly fultilling: For here Capt Filcher still bears loving rule kith workers both able and willing Bee Care ls and Calvert and Waters ra true As gold in the crucible heated The labor of love they so faithfully do Can never by Ill be defeated Here sweet Mary Foicher and rare Bettie And bright Effie Scovel are trying With dear Fannie Rubin the children to bless In goodness with each other vying Here blitne Mettle Washington fair Lillie 'Brown I HAVE on band a well-selected stock of jewelry etc for the holidays at my usual low and honest prices such as sell at all the year around not taking any advantage of the Christmas rush Every article strictly warranted as rep resented Wiggers No 132 Union at dela tf HARDWARE BROWN FARRELL ELL WHOLESALE A MERRY Christmas to yonr wife happy by giving her one of those luxuriousroyal rockers to be found at Weakley Warren's de20 Gt HARDWARE of all the joyous celebrations that took place yesterday the scene that occurred at the First Cumberland Presbytmlan church was the most intereating 'I hat beautiful edifice was crowded at 5 o'clock with people anxious to see what it was all about There was a large pile of robes two Christmas trees and a telephone on the platform erected in front of the reading desk The limbs of the trees were weighed down with gauze stockings within which candies and many other good things could be seen packed but what was the meaning of the large bundle of robes and blankets in the middle of the stage and the telephone? no make-believe but a real lete telephone First of all the beautiful carol "Hail joyous Christmas morn" was sung by the whole congregation Dr Sprowls next made an appropriate prayer after which "In Excelcis Gloria" was sung by Ilfr Ashford and the chorus by the choir and congregation' The infant class next sung the chorus "Strike Your Harps" The music by Mr and Mrs Ashford assisted by Mr Alfred Smith was very choice the selection from the opera Rigoletto being particularly fine The choir then sang "To David's King Hosanna" the school joining in the chorus After this the school sang: Gather around the Christmas Tree! Gather around the ChristmasTree Tapers bright I u-th branches light Till our eyes all shine with the goodly sight Fot Christ our Light ie bom to-day Ills glory seer shad fade away As these beautiful words were dying away through the aisles and doors the beautiful glass chandelier pendent from the center of the church suddenly went Out and every child in the audience-was still ars a mouse In another minute the lights grew bright again and Icl Upon the stage sitting in his sleigh a real large beautiful cutter was St Nick but minus the enormous store of toys be is always-reputed to carry on Christmas eve A pretty little miss of some eight summers Mamie Hale ran upon the stage and bailing Santa Claus asked him to alight This the jolly old cove did right merrily but declared he could hot stop long as his store of toys and goodies had all given out he bad come so far and it broke his heart to see so many children expecting him when he had nothing to give them "'Give me something" pleaded little Miss Mamie Thereupon Santa Clans who from his manner of wing and style et dress was the original veritable and only St Nicholas beyond any doubt threw her a wee bit of a doll not any larger than the little lady's thumb Thirshe threw back to him expresssing much indignation in her eyes an ear Hags "You are right my child" cried the good old gentleman this will never do I will telephone my sons and they will send tne another stock of goods to distribute among you And as for yen little miss" turning to little Mamie "I will give you the biggest doll in the market So saying Kris went to the telephone and rung the boys up and gave them a No 3 City Hotel Block 4 1 I CHUECI OF THE ADVENT Services will be held at the Church of the Advent at 11 o'clock to-day consisting of prayer sermon by Rector Gray- and holy- communion Following is the programme of music to be observed: Processional Itymn 25 "Te Deum" In flat Barret Jubelate In Greatorex Hcrnu Zi "Angels From the Realms" Kynes In Gounod Goons Tibi In Hymn 17 "Hark the Herald Angels" Sanctus in Stainer Hymn "shepherd of Souls" Gloria in exceista in fiat by Stainer Recessional Hymn 26 The soloists for these occasions will be Masters Fisher Joseph Broodbent and Crowley and Messrs William Rennie and William Pratt Jr The organist and director will be Prof Albert Lowry CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY Holy communion will be received at the Church of the Holy Trinity at 9:30 o'clock this theirning with religious services and sermon at AT THE CATHEDRAL The following will be the order of the services: Service at 5 A Fideles 'Von Webber's mass in concert Service at 10:30 A Christmas Hymn Haydn's third mass Viol Creator by Hernbrick Offertory Bassini Vespers DINNER AT THE OLYMPIC The Ladies' Relief Society will give a dinner to the poor children at the Olympic Theater to-day between 12 and an 4 They expect to have as many as five hundred months to feed and beg that those who have bappy homes well supplied with all the nicesseries and many of the luxurleiht life will send whatever they cementite either clothing money or food to No ii2Q Cedar street until noon to-day after which time the ladies will be at the theater natil 4 o'clock SOLE AGERFS FOR CLOAKS AT CHRISTKAS consequence of the late opening of winter we arestill carrying a large assortment of expensive and medium pricedcloaks all of which we now offer very cheap A special bargain will be given in our real seal dolmans and sacques Our entire line of cbildren's cloaks are marked down to less than cost Thompson tk Kelly de20 5t Fairbanks' Standard Scales Scales grziu it Sum boxez pictures Japanese chickens mouse dominoep Christmas cards at your own price Valentino Lt Co Market street de20 tt And good Charlie Bowman are guiding Their scholars to paths of un fading renown And pleasure forever abiding And here Liside Morris so gentle and wise And kind Lizzie Calvert so clever Are showing their pupils with love-lighted eyes The way to be happy forever And last but not least Bessie Washington Though now far away from our Revealed to her class with words cogent and clear The Lord's gracious goodness and pity gladly wotild tell of the Lewises dear And many more friends true and pions But time is fast speeding away and I fear This wish to say more will deny us All honor and prise to these workers so true Who keep up the Emmanuel Mission A labor more noble no man ever knew or workers with nobler ambition Old Kris then said that be was obliged to be at another place in ten minutes and would leave the great bag of presents for the superintendent to distribute The officers of the school then banded out the gifts the name of each scholar being on every separate package No one was neglected Every one was delighted and a more Joyous set of people children and adults waa rarely ever seen The a profound surprise took place Mr Calvert announced that the putor the First Baptist church Rev Dr Strickland had banded him a fine and elegant book which be Was requested to give to the best boy in the school and the best boy was in Die -pastor's opinion the superintendent of the school So the book was given to him This pleasant little episode so unexpected to the superintendent wound up the pleasant exercises which were closed with prayer No one present CI ever forget this delightful holiday festi val The success of the affair was large Cincinnati Safe Lock Co's Celebrated Fire and Burglar Proof Safes which have taken five first premiums and silver medals in Cincinnati Exposition In 115s and 1883 over all competitors A lull stock of all sizes on hand at LOWEST MARKET PRICES Call and examine our stock 'before pur chasing Also Trucks of all Sizes BARBED FENCE WIRE de7 eod2m Sthp Celebrated Saki mints and position In ors A lull ECES before pur Sizes TIRE CALL at Valentino cl: Co's and see the cheap shell boxes Christmas cards plc tures Japanese goods all must be closed dead cheat) Valentino Co de20 tf 1000 Christrau can select 1000 useful and beautiful Christmas gifts at Weak ley (k Warren's from a 50c toy cbair to a $500 set of parlor or chamber furniture de20 Ot "The Song of the Angela" Chrietmaa Hymn" by Ed Price Cradle Song by Miss Lillie Morrow Night" by the choir After to the World" the choir Mrs Blandner at the piano sang "Gloria in Excelcia" by Diestch Read Three Kings" by Miss Anna Hail Prizzell All Hail the Power of Jeans' Name" Chnetmas Miss Kate Cooper's infant class four little children Master Has Come Over Jordan" by Miss Virgie McHenry After another song by the infant claas and some appropriate remarks by the pastor the choir sang "Flow on Thou Shining the audience was disA very large number of valnabledonations for poor children were brought by the children of the school this being a' new feature of such entertainments Packages of confectionery in beautiful COAL BUY EMPIRE COAL ''''f '1 1 OF EDGAR CHAPEL The Edgar Chapel Presbyterian Bun day-school North Nashville will enjoy their Christmu festivities this morning commencing at 10 o'clock A nice programme has been arranged at the con-j elusion of which presents will be distributed Only members of the school will be as the school is a very lane one and the spsce ssmewbst limited REMOVAL--I will remove my stock to-No 12 North Summer tn next door to Thompson Kelly's 1st of January 1S94 To duc3 stock before moving will sell tnmmet goods felt bats flowers and birds and other millinery at cost Amnie Batrom dt 9 suti111 tf cost Atunie Bairom dt 9 5010101 Jos ROBB CO 130 radon Street' Telephone No 170 Try It and you win Use so of 121 tod Zoo.