davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-08

RENT-A GROOM BRICK HOUSE,
good repair. Apply at BIZ Market
au7-6t*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-08

! RENT UHEAP-STALL IN STA
Sle on May street, between 18th and Sth
|OnrOe and Adams streets Apply at 8Ol
. street or ut this Otfice lels-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-08
WANTED.

RENT.-THE HOUSE. NO. 1902
Washington st. Apply at 1900. iy2S.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-08

RENT-7.ROOM HOUSE. NO. $40
last Seventh street. Inquire ut 700 +.
a street, au4-6tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-08

y, SHEEP, AT PRIVATE SALE.
b subscriber will have Mt his farm,
August 10th, 400 Stock ewes. These
ere purchased in Mercerl and Law
bunty, Pa, by Marshall Bailey, Agt.,
EU BEN sAlTHEKTH WAITE.
aug4.l2t d 4 2twh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-08

NTED-TO BUY A MILK ROUTE
Address MIX. this office. au6-3tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-28
PROFESSIONAL
CONTRACTORS Az BU L,t8

A u. BERksHtKE
shor on seventh street, hstvp,a Irn.. . au1
M,rr, opro,t. N.llc's tuuh'r .v. .--l...
lDARrON < FORsGARu
shop corner Rr-,rth and Star. .f..f. l-
innate. mai. and WORK promptly rN.'a''l.-
] f-2-ltf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-28

naHrHfrrsa. Amrri"a.
90 600. $500
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-28

- Rverg ticket holder htt nN.
can Gail nut the number 1910 DIE ......
~ corresponding number .N f.. .a-
mo wheel IN 70 Ir'f.rr. 4..-.
sIIl occur an tneIas IEurs los Of '..is ." '..-
/ p.a4 tUe fns.sriHHrnt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-28
Tfsj,,jIsSSsHg..s!.s.
lll,R.A,IaiS 81
s30.0N0 FOR s.

ry,T-l,E % >IJT n-."E...
L IL 81. 49, I..... d.. '.. N .-.... ..4t
Illll M,.aa-r T.ru.. H.IUH-, 300 iH..-
wv v.l,r, h-utl.hF,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

husband, fond and dear little boy of ten
years, relatives who were near and dear
ana many ardent friends. She stepped ont
from the bright scenes OF this life 10 iour.
hey across the river" to land that Is
happier than this and where only holiness
and goodness Is. The deceased. with her
husband and family, came to Dallas from
New Orleans only about one year ago, the
husband being engaged as travelling repre-
sentative OF a st, Louis commercial honse
aud only last November lost a little Tirl
three years OF age, which swelled the throne
OF angels to meet her and welcome her 10
me summer-land. The grieEstricken hus.
band was not with hts loved and lost when
she died, but arrived at home la time TO see
her face once more, although cold in death.
ana TO mingle his tears with the clods Of
the valley as with kindly and gentle hands
1hey We're heaped above her In the quiet of
Trinity cemetery,
bishop A, G, Garrett conducted the
funeral ceremonies, and long train of rela-
yves and friends followed the deceased 10
her last resting place. She is at peace for
Tod doeth all things we'll"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.

John Bacon, Of Denton, is at the Windsor.
Miss Callie Light, OF sherman, is in the
city. ~ ''e
lsadorc Meyer, of New York, is at the
Windsor.
George w; Wilson, ofst. Louis. is a guest
at the Windsor A"'''
Captain J. @, Buckner, OF Cincinnati. il
az the Windsor
Sidney Avery; Louisville, KY, is stop.
ping at the Windsor.
DIR. j II. Smith leaves this morning for a
days visit to Mckinney.
W. IL. Lee, a prominent ST. Louis mar.
chant, Is at the Windsor.
@. w. Hyde and John Il. Everett. of Gin.
cinnati, are at the Windsor.
Rev 0. c, Pope aud wife Of Houston. are
registered at the Windsor.
Mrs. Mary w. Martin, of Marshall IL
visiting her son, Mr.. Q. l.. Martin.
Sam T. Alous and A. II. Bartholmess of
milwaukee, are az the Windsor.
John Howard, passenger agent NJ the
bee line, is quartered at the Windsor.
Mr.. Nat. Toby, father-in-law of Mr.. paul
f. ED Is IN the city for few days visit
Miss Stella Jones, Of Galveston, is visit
ingthe families OF MIR, A and W. PUNISHABLE.
l.. ]. circuit, Sacramento. and Josiah
Hale, OF Kansas City, are stopping ut the
Windsor.
y. W. Wilson and wife, and Mrs II. O.
Black, OF Gainesville, Texas, are registered
at the Windsor.
j. h. Bumpass, IT,, has accepted a pos
ton as travelling statesmen with Blankenship
n Blake, OF this city.
Clifford Van Sickle, travelling passenger
agent OF the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe
paid us call last evening.
Major NJ. J. Langdon returned Yesterday
from six weeks visit to Nebraska, where
he lett Mrs Langdon, who will spend the
summer there.
Hunter Craycroh, the genial representa-.
tive OF a wholesale drug firm, OF Fort
Worth, paid the HERALD sanctum plea
SAINT call last evening and is stopping at the
Windsor.
Major Phil II. Dannenberg, late of North
carolina. representing Charles Weller &
sons. South Howard street, Baltimore. A
genial gentleman, Is In the city, and stop.
ping at the Windsor.
The HERALD office is indebted 10 Mr.
John Hammond for several cakes of the
Wrisley's celebrated sweet cream soap -
For beautifying the complexion, curing
chapped hands and keeping the skin soft,
clear and white, II is said 10 be the finest
soap w the market. Mr.. Hammond is at
the Windsor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
DUNN Mineral Mnlla

Duiiau, Erath county, Texas, are located
seven miles north Of Hlco, station on the
Waco tap Of the Central railroad. The
wells were discovered about one and
one half years ago, and in that time new
and large town has sprung into existence
The water has been analysed and is found
70 contain valuable medicinal properties
being specific for the cure Of rheumatism
cancer, scroiule, sore eyes, paralysis, indi-
sestion, constipation, female complaints
and oil blood diseases. Visitors are hert
rom all sections OF the country, and many
wonderful cures have been performed by
use OF the water. Send for circular L
3askins Il Stokes, Dutfau, Texas.
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 2.
IL contains total solids 40s 220 grains De,
lne United States gallon Of 93i cubic inches
qualitative ANALYSIS showed the presence q
arse nmouLt OF chlorldes. small amount ol
nlphates and trace Of carbonates of sodium
md maenesia.
Analysed by Edgar Richards, assistant
hemist; department Of agriculture, Wash
ington, d. Q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
RelintoMs.


no FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH-Curner of
Sloamor' and Patterson avenue. Rev X n
TANKS; pastor Sunday school at $50 a. m
~ y L. Williams superintendent. Preaching
m ana Sl6p ~ Seats free and wei.
ngFlRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH., CORNER
o. Bryan and Pearl streets sunday school al
p. m by V. J. stIrman All are Invited.
eTsT, .PATRICKs CHuRCH-Comer Wood
apd Cabell streets First mass at 1850, solemn
5 1ieh mass 81 ~ a m sermon Vespers nj
3nlnon' pastor, residence 1860 Main street
Hs'COMMERCE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
SUNDAY school At G3Oa m. Preaching AT If A
aud p m Pmyer-moetlng Thursday
"v"rino ~ 7.an.
40 pAl.iAs Clil MlaoiuN-Oospci service
MisslVn euuday'sChNol III afternoon ut the
,ouithou.o Singing commences al $40 SIM.
Iay-school proper al 4 singing also aner the
'undhy'scho0l. cordial Invitation extended
10 all.
n1-FLolD STREET N. Z. CHURCH SOUTH
-Rey I'm pastor Preaching atit a.
W anu U. m sabbath school NJ $50 a. m
Acordial Invitation extended to all
nB-CoNGREGA TIONAL CHURCH ,orp.r M,
iiafwood ana Bryan streets Rev l. G sconeld
pastor. Services at II n m. aud SD m, Viblc
school AZ l2;lb p IN. hearty woCome to ali.
Eo-rABERNACLEM h. CHuRCH-Rey- 4
A. thomson. pastor Services nt n a. m, and
Gm p m. sundny.sChOOl 90 G8O D. m Seats
lrce. Public cordially invited
na-flks1 rkksBl TEKiAN ,nUKCH--,1r-
ner Main and Harwood streets hev. A r.
smith, pastor Preaching at II a. IN. and 4
p m, Sahhath.SC at g3O m Ths
cubic gcneraly invited
ns-CuMB PRESBYTERIAN CUURCU-
North HARDWOOD street. Rev. d. W. Broughton.
pastor Preaching II u. m and SD M Sabbath.
school NJ $50 q. m. Robert n. Seay superin.
tendent sundaysCho0l masg-m, etinp NJ t9o
= IN. A cordial Invitation extended 10 All
Pulpit lilled IN the morning by Rev. ] N Hen.
ddek dedication services, aud ut night by REV.
H. NJ Gillian, Of Clehurnc
nb-LAMAR 5TREErM, E.tHUK,u s,,ijir
-WOrhiping at Dallas Female college. Iive
OAK street Rev. W. IL. Hughes, pastor
Preaching at VI q, IN and ,. m. Communion
every FIRST Sunday. after the morning services
sabbath school AT pa, m, Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at p. m. A cordial Irwin.
ton extendod TO all.
nTLlvE OAK STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner Live Oak and lIarwood street, s A. Hay.
den pastor Services every sunday Al III n
m and y. m. Sunday school at $50 a. m. W
!. Addison superinlendHnL Row, y. NJ Gillian
~ OF Ceburne, will preach Mt tam
nB'LAMAR STREET METHODIST CHURCu
-Pieaching by DR.. Gillesnie this morning
SUBJECT; The Ultimate Trumphs OF CHRIS.
tlanitv, and the Relation of the Atonoment 10
the Universe"
ns-sr. MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL Preach.
ins to-day, 10th morning and evening. by
Bishnp Garrett
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
election slotice

Injection NOTICE Upon TuE PETE
"a uon or the rtqu site number Of qualified
voters and resident citizens asEipg that an cleo.
uon be orde 60 To determine whether the terri.
tory hete'naf er SET out and dcscd co. should
become part OF the city Of Dallas and incorpo.
rated as such, which petition as been present
ed to the honorable City Council OF The CITY OF
phhs, and was to.wit on the gath day Of
Jnly, loS2, duly approvt d by said G ~ Council
!, r Burke, county Judge OF Dallas county,
IN accordance with The provisions OF the speoiai
law In this case made and provided do hereby
direct that an election b. held at shady Vieg
Park on thursday The 10Th day Of August, 1854
TO determine by a majority vote OF the Qualified
electors II siding within the boundaries hereaf.
tr given, whether said territory embraced
herein shall become a part OF the city of Dallas
and be incorporated astuch Beginning al a
point ON the north corporate limits of The nj y
OF Dallas. where the track ~ The MIssonyi pa.
Q nc Railroad crosses said line, thence with the
line OF said rail- DAD 10 a point whore said rail
road traHk crosses the northwest lire OF tho
John Grigsby league then north 49, Q east with
said league line TO the division line between
No and No Q If sad lcague. Thence Win
said division line south i5 east through 10 Tho
sonthea. I liue Of said league; m nae with the
said southeast no In southwtste'ly direction
20 20 Ihe said corner OF knid league; thence north
t2o west with the southwest line OF said leneue
70 point whore the said southwest line inter.
secH the south line OF the present limits of the
city OF Dallas, rs established by an act on ihe
legislature; approved August eth 1875, entitled
an act 10 incorporate the city OF Dallas and 10
arant q new charter 10 said city" thence north .
eat with said corporation line 10 the east cor.
nef Of said present corporation limits, thence
northwesterly with the eait Inc OF said oorpor.
aiion 10 the north corner Of said Corporation.
thence south westerly with tie north linz al
AID . roo atom 10 he b gnnlng. Ilett re- IN.
ring he audit on Of ~ d erritnrv la tbo
ti'y o' Dallas VIII have written or pfintsd ON
heir ballots the wO'ds For annexation. Z" and
those o lrosed with the vo'ds ARainst apnex.
alton" jams q stevens is APPOINTED presid.
Inc otlioer 10 hold said election
II. 4. BURKE, County Judge Dallas county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
culinary

Yesterday morning died at her residence
on -- street, Mrs. Mary Blakeney, wife
OF Mr., Hugh Blakeney. She was born in
Athy, county OF Kildare, Ireland, She was
married there in June, 1851, and came to
the United States some six years later
Living in Boston until 1876, the couple
came TO Texas and made Dallas their home
Here they have resided and worked together
in that coniugal harmony which should
ever prevail ail through the marital state
Here they have raised o fam ly Of several
children, who, together with the bereavet
husband, now mourn loss that previous
good health had promised was longer
way Off in the future than fate has just de-
creed. Her many merits as woman, wife
and mother made her valuable acquisi.
ton to any place, and her loss in her very
prime of life, for she was only 81 years of
eg ., is a loss not only to relatives and friends
but to the community at large. The
funeral service will take place this morning
at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's chapel, where
high mass will be said for the repose of her
soul. The HERALD tenders its sympathy to
the saddened household OF the death
divorced husband and the orphaned chill
dren.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
TrnnsnInntlnr Tress

DALLAS, July 2S,-[Editor HERALD j
Any man of ordinary observation, will have
noted II staying for fJw days in Washing.
ton city, Kansas city, Cleveland and other
places north aud east, the facility with
which very large trees are lifted by crows
aud other like mechanical appliances, and
transplanted with success in different local
tiles. II would be of great advantage 10
many of us here in Dallas, who do not wish
to wait eight or ten years
for tree to grow, If some enterpfising
fellow would fit up the necessary appl /.
ances for taking up some ofour long-leai
elms, our cedars and sycamores, and trans
planting the half grown trees upon our
lawns, sidewalks and avenues. In this
day OF mechanical skill We need not wait
the third of lifetime for beautiful trees to
adorn our lawns, for they can be taken
from their native les with great masses o.
earth, euwrapped in bagging, attached TO
their roots, lifted by crane into floats and
transplanted gently and deity upon our
grounds and around our homes. do not
know how many persons IN Dallas would
pay for such service as this, but the sub
scriber and at least one other will set out
this tall 500 worth OF trees from our native
woods and pay the cash Therefore, 1t some
one will undertake the work. ).
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Charles Henneally, the tailor who disar.
peared suddenly from his home severa
days since, has not been heard Of yet, and
tits the supposition that he has skipped
out, leaving his wife here comparatively
among strangers. 1t was feared at first
that he drowned while bathing in the
Trinity river, but it now transpires that on
the day he left home that he collected sums
ofmoney due him He left his clothes at
home. however, and some of his acquain-
.anoes are inclined to the belief that he
has committed suicide, though there was
nothing known to induce him to take his
own lite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
THE NEW ELEVATOR
And Fairbanks scales--A Reporter Weigh
ed aud Found Not Wanting

And Fairbanks scales--A Reporter Weigh
ed aud Found Not Wanting.
The new elevator of D. T. Rainwater &
Co., on the corner Of Lamar and Wood
streets, is receiving the finishing touches
Inc main and most notable feature about
tne pudding is four Of Fairbanks large
standard scales, which have been erected
uhuer Tue personal supervision of Mr.. +.
r. bradway, manager In the south for
THESE celebrated scales, with headquarters
al New Orleans. A HERALD reporter
had the pleasure Of meeting
nun on yesterday and learning
something about this scale which is used
by the United States government and rec.
ognl2ed as the standard scale. Entering
the office OF the elevator the presence of
Two scales, each with a weighing capacity
pun pounds, were visible, the apparatus
being on the inside and the platforms on
the outside Of the office. SO that thew are
convenient to the weigher, rain or
sunshine. In the front part OF
the elevator is another scale
with capacity Of 800 pounds, but the
Hercules OF the four is situated in the CEN
ter OF the ground floor, and it is wonder.
Inl piece oil mechanism and true TO title.
There is nothing unusually large about the
scale save its enormous capacity Tor weigh
ing. which is 1000 pounds. 1t weighs the
grain in the large hopper some seventy
ieet above, and the presence Of
the least weight in the hopper causes the
wonderfully balanced beam to oscilate ard
the weight is indicated to a dot. The
welgher can stand on the ground floor and
tell to the fraction OF a pound how much
grain sin the hopper, although he is seventy
halnW n IL II
most to that OF those used
in our drug stores, which goes to
demonstrate the ingenuity OF man. The
reporter knew his own weight, and going
alolt to the immense hopper he got into it
to be weighed, and when he descended Mr..
Bradway said, "Sir. you weigh l45 10
pounds. For the fan of the thing he
Laughed at Mr.. Broadway and tried TO bluff
him, but that gentleman showed clearly
that he had more confidence in his
scales than he had in the
reporter who was forced to
acknowledge, in the interest OF truth, that
the scales had called his true weight to a
| fraction. 1t is not exactly like the other
scales of the Fairbanks make, but the re-
porter cannot decide the difference. This
scale is worth seeing. These scales, for
correctness of weight and durability, have
no equal, and should they chance to get
out of fix, are easily repaired
Mr., Rainwater has on hand 25 coo bushels
| OF wheat, and is now ready to open for the
| season.
Within the past year we have handled
about twenty gross Swiit's Specific. II is
one of the most popular remedies we have
in our house, sells rapidly, and gives gen.
| eral satisfaction. In this section many
physicians have Endorsed it as specific FOL
the diseases il proposes TO cure
s. MANSFIELD & Co., Druggists,
Mansfield, Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
COMMERCIAL.



ST. Louis, July 2S-Oats dull and lower;
% - cash; "a July; % 81 August, Whisky
steady; $lll. Coru.meal quiet; 50 so
Pork quiet; $l4GO. Bgcon steady. Bulk
meats unchanged. Lard nominal not
enough 10 supply the market, but the feel.
ing was firm aud indications for the next
week good; only fow retail sales made.
Ii lgs receipts 200, scarce and strong; light
shipping, 80 20 - So 80; packing, 81. 40 TO
So i5i heavy, $5Sj to 50 %. Sheep re.
Ceipts, $50.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, july Is Hogs receipts, 5000,
light, 10 Ia 10 higher, others firm; mixed.
80 40 TO 50 so; heavy, 50 70 to 50 20. light,
50 % to SO 90. Cattle receipts, 800; strong
and active; low grades, slow; exports, So 9l
to SO %; good TO choice shipping steers, s. 40
to $3.50; common to medium, 81 so to 50 40,
Sheep receipts, 1890; shipments, 900:
weak; inferior to fair, 81 80 TO 1913; good
81, choice, Si25. Flour dull and un.
changed. Wnea' dull aud weak and lower,
regular, 81 81 to 81 u. July, 81 OF "a 10
81 Ol l-2, August; Sl.U3 3-S 1903 IL, Sep
tember No, red winter, 81 % to 81 90
Corn in fair demand but at lower rates:
81 l-2, cash or July; 507-S to 81, August;
80 81 10 80 rs September. Pork unsettled
but generally lower. Sl3 % to Sl4, cash,
Sl3a2 l-2. August and September; In fair
demand; IS 90 cash, July or August. Bulk
meats in fair demand; short rib, 1906 short
clear, Isl.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL; July d - Cotton, spot,
opened hardening and closed unchanged;
sales, 10000, of which $500 were American,
loo export and speoulators; futures
opened finn, to 3 points higher. aud
CLOSED quiet, point oil from best figures
for some months, but 2 to points higher
than yesterday; closing, August and SEP.
tember, 30; September aud October, @ 80,
October and November, 30, Noyembe
aud December, 5.S5; December and Jan.
uary. 5.31: March and April . A..
NAV YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, July ~ Cotton inactive; ia.
lures dull but steady; July, 1906; August,
1905, September, 1907; October, %; No
yember, 0 IS; December 90; January, 8 9s
February, 1909; March, 1920; April, 10 %.
Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat, last
lots, l.2 to lower options to / 3-S lower
steamer No. red, l-2 lower; No. 2 red
Sl.li Ia to Sl.l4 IL, T. o. b., Si.i3 81; store
sl.l5 H. atloat, 81 10 "a TO $l17 Ia, eleva
tor. Corn, In cash lots, TO l-2 lower; op'
tons 4 to lower, closing steady; No.
and store, nominal; corn No. 2
81 to 6l l-2, store; % to 90 IA
atoa'i 62 Ia to Oh l.2 delivered. Sugai
quiet; refined easier; cut loaf and crushed
lis to OLD; cribs o. Molases quiet and
unchanged. Rice steady with fair demand.
Rnsin dull, weak and lower; 81 So to SLIGO
Iurpentine dull and easier; 80 "a to 81
Pork dull and unchanged. Lard steady
prime steam o 10 to 0.l2 l.2.
NEw ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, July % Corn easier
mixed white go TO 6l. Hay higher; prim,
Sli; choice $40. Pork, demand fair ant
prices higher; Sl5 %. Others unchanged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
GRAND EXCURSION

To Parsons brigade Reunion ana the
ANarado Land sale, August LIST ana cd
The Gnif, Colorado 4 santa Fo Railway
"iIl runexcursion trains to and from Dal-
las and Fort Worth via Alvarado and Ole.
onrne. Trains will leave Gulf, Colorado 4
santa Fe depots as follows; Leave Dallas
SO >; m, arrive Alvarado, IL: A. m. ar.
rive Fort Worth, l2.4S D. m, leave Dallas A
p, M, arrive Alyarado, 6;35 D. m arrive Fort
worth, $50 p. m leave Fort Worth. $40
a. m; leave Alvarado, II a. M; arrive DAl.
las p: m; leave Forth Worth, an. m
leave Alvarado, 6'SOp M; arrive Dallas,
S,9O y. m. Only one fare for the round
IMP G. O. ALLEN,
Secretary Land Department.
OSCAR Il. MURRAY, General Passenger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

with large knife, when the assaulted
party seized bar OF iron and laid INN out
on the ground He fell like beet, and Law
lor several minutes so quiet that those who
witnessed the affair thought he was dead
put he finally arose and went his way, hAy,
ing FIRST learned that he he'd assaulted
tne wrong party He said that the indi.
vldual he was after had grossly insulted
MIN at colored ice-cream festival,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

On the morning Of the 9th inst, Mrs.
Sue b. Leonard Fouke, wife OF P. b. Fouke,
departed this liie alter short illness. thai
death loves shining MAXI was trub
illustrated in the demise Of this pure, gen.
tie, amiable and most estimable lady. Only
twenty.eieht years old In the very prim,
and hrydey OF womanhood, with loving
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
COlOred Baptist Sunday. School Convention

Colored Baptist Sunday School Convention
The colored Baptist sunday-school con
vention, which has been in session the past
few days, closed its labors yesterday. Rev
a. r. Griggs, president, presided, and J
+. lott acted as secretary. The devo'
tlonal exercises were conducted by Rev. A.
Is. Moore, of Marlin. After the reading ol
the minutes, which were adopted, and the
passage OF some amendments to the constr
tuition, the following questions were
discussed: Who should he su.
p'rintendent of Sunday school
should Sunday.school officers paTtake o.
strong drink lisa Sunday school a church
a. work. Should Baptists send their chill
dren to the Sunday-schools OF other de.
nominations2
AT night there was large attendance and
aiull number of delegates from various
parts OF the state were present, and essay :
On the following subjects were read Tn,
hse and Progress of the Convention.
How TO get along" Charity" Life,
Education" ATTEND to your own busi
ness, Temperance" "Fear, audiences,
Good Conduct"
A vote of thanks was extended the pres
OF Dallas and her citizens for oourtesie'
shown
The convention then adjourned 70 meei
AZ gainesville Thursday before the seconC
sunday in August, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

The Rev. W. B. Petty, an evangelist and
reviyalist has been engaged to conduct the
revival meetings at the courthouse, under
the auspices OF the Mission Sunday school.
The meetings will continue on through the
week. Preaching every night, and prayer
meeting at the Dallas Female college at
$3.50 every morning. The preacher earnest
ly urges all christians irrespective OF de-
nomination to join in the work of saving
souls. No preaching this morning, Preach
ing tonight at s: O'Clock. A cordial inyi-
tation extended to all.