davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERNAL

Second-growth yellow pine is now cut to
a considerable extent in different sections
adjacent to this market. One mill owner
in Mississippi, who has tract OF land oil Of
which it was supposed all merchanthble
timber had been cut, ia getting from 4,oul
to 5000 feet per acre off OF it. That the vel
low pine is rapid grower is proved by the
fact that Louisiana mill owner IS cutting
tirst.ciass tim Der from trees which were
lett standing four years ago as too small fol
p:ofi able cutting.-[ American Lumber
man.
Reports state that fir, pine. oak, and
cedar CT unsurpassed quality, and practical
ly unlimited in quantity, clothe the noun
| tains, overhang the rivers, and shadow the
plains of the Puget sound district in Wash
| ington territory. On moderate estimate
| it is calculated that this region will yielc
the almos inconceivable quantity OF l60,
600 900 ieeJ OF valuable timber. The trees
| retain remarkable development, both IL
height and beauty. The yellow fir is FIRE
| ouently found growing to the enormous
height OF $50 feet, he white cedar to. 1O'
feet, the white oak to 60 feet IN height
while ordinary sized specimens OF the suga
pine yield from 6,000 feet to 5000 feet OF Gu
timber.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
| BaICK-At the kilnB to $40 kiln run.
SroNH-At the Dallas quaTriee, DC pc; cuni
toor II for foundation; is for wall and 20 TO
LUmsEa-Yellow pine, rougn, 90 90 per To-
feet over "a feet In length: So Is. Matched snt
dressed flooring and finishing, So 75; y ceilint
90; n ceiling 81 So yellow pine Bidine 81; whit
! Dine ceiling, s3 90: 6rst common -; second com
inon 2.75 white pine siding, first common
| 81 as; second common, so; poplar siding "a
clear, SIS 90; poplar ceiling, "a W; asi
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
poplar. dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
sl25 10 l5O. Common doors, 81 so to 49, sash. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pine, IS 50 70 4 Is; whit,
pine 50 so to S5 90. Cypress, No. 1, 70; NO
CEmEsT : Rosendale, 50 rs; Louisville % 50
Portland, Sc So ~,
DRAIN PIPE-s inch, Ice per foot 4inch, acc
6 inch, 371Ic; inch, 4Oc; 8 inch, SOC.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, Tkc; inch 4oc o. Incl
ceiling iontal; inch cap, Soc; Inch calling
Joint 81 25 finch cap do COO.
MIXED PAINTs--Ready for use and al colors
81 GOAL IS per gal. ALI the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 DO,
LIhE-Coopered, Austin, " per barrett BULK
| q 90: benson Car lots, 90c; per BARREL VI ~
Dallas In lots. zoe per bushel Csc.
HAMPER pound, Sc.
PosTs-Cedar, ST. o. Boise arc, Sis.
| LA'Hs-e4 per thousand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

In discussing the financial situation, the
Chronicle says: The conditions affecting
our markets have changed in no important
particular during the past week. Stock
specuiation has made some progress, and
vet the movement has been so lntermlt-
lent In character. that between the chill ano
the fever, the outside speculator has found
but little comfort. Still, money remains
easy, railroad earnings continue very salts
factory, foreign exchange has been weaker
and slightly lower, the weather has
been favorable for the crops, and our mer-
chandise exports are large; so, altogether,
the street persists in believing tnat the
market, even though 1t be with occasional
relapse., must tend upwards.
The monetary situation is favorably re-
garded, and the majority of bankers look
for continued ease in this market as the
summer approaches. The commercial out.
look is better as the weather improves, and
the opportunity for distributing goods and
merchandise is thereby facilitated. Even
the iron trade is more promising, and the
great works at Chicago are making plans to
resume operations.
A CURIOUS question has frequently arisen
as to the item of fund for redemption OF
notes of national banks failed, in llqulda-
ton and reducing circulation" The query
is whether the treasury has made use Of
this trust fund.- and if so, whether it has had
any right to do so. The question is not a
practical one. This sum of $3S .O0O, 600 is
not kept distinct as separate deposit.
There are no marks upon it in the treasury
| to establish its identity. But so long as
there is an excess of assets, and this "fund
for the redemption of notes of national
banks failed" etc., is accounted Tor as la
bity of the treasury against which 100 pei
cent. is retained, the moneyin the treasury
and ready for the redemption of llquidating
notes whenevertbey may be presented.
Great Britain is making some effort to re
duce the principle Of her debt, having re
duced it by 81 600 900, or $4,000, 900, in the
past year. From 1871 to 1881 il was reduced
only els, 900 600, and since 1877, when the
Irish and British debts were consolidated
it has fallen from fS4O, 900, COO to about f765,
600, 900. 1t is still, therefore, more than
double the debt of the United States.
The fire companies and agencies dolDt
business in New York succeeded, according
to the Bulletin, in getting together $3.50,
049 as their premiums in 1882 on New IorA
city risks exclusively. This is the largest
volume of city premiums reported in any
year since 1876, and gives new promises thai
the business will, after while become
again what it once was. The last years
returns show an increase of S435, 800 ovel
the figures of 1881; $5iS, 0S2 over 1880; $926
l02 over 1879; $3.50, 26O over 1878, and SOUS.
| 800 over 1877,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
The Now Orleans Times. Democrat saws

The New Orleans Tlmes. Democrat saws
The Texas n Pacific officials In this city
appear TO he convinced that Gould will cap
iure the lines running into this city, and
that his influences IN this section OF The
country will be immente, The general i'm
preston In railroad circles Ia that In less
than eight wears all the lines In this Coun-
try will either be In the hands Of one or
two men, or else under control OF the ma.
tional government, The indications, o..
gether with the feeling OF the people, would
lead one 10 believe that the government
will soon have to come TO the front.
A dispatch from the City OF Mexico states
that Ramon GuZman and Sebastian Cam
acho, representing the Mexican Central
railroad, have signed "a contract with the
government, consolidating all the conces-
sions made the company since September,
1881, on the following basis All the periods
specified for the construction of lines are
extended, as well as the exemptions and
privileges appertaining thereto the subsidy
of 8 per cent. of the customs duties IS in
creased to s per cent. from September of
next year, provided the main line from
Mexico to Ell Paso is completed by that
date, as the company expects it will be; the
company is authorized to increase the tariff
of the inter.oceanic line from Tampico on
the Atlantic to San Bias on the Pacific; the
forfeiture clause is modified so as to impose
only fine instead of confiscation; the GO
per cent. discount on government freight
and passengers is reduced to 40 per cent.
The government also agrees to Join the
, company in celebrating as national event
the arrival of the first train from Washing
ton to Mexico, which will probably occur
next spring.
A special from New York of the 22nd
saws A check for 80, 500 600 passed through
the clearinghouse yesterday. 1t WAS drawn
in favor of the heirs of the Charles Morgan.
estate by Mr.. G. P. Huntington, and. is the
first of three instalments for the purchase
of the Morgan steamship line. About
year ago, shortly alter the death of Mr..
Charles Morgan. a syndicate of Central and
Southern Pacific railroad capitalists was
formed by Huntington f,r the purchase of
the property. An offer was made of SIS, 000,-
600, which was refused. Negotiations were
reopened few days ago, resulting in the
sale of the line for 81 500, 600, to be paid
in three installments. The property will
be used in connection with the Southern
Pacific railroad. Ex-Governor Leland
Stanford, Charles Crocker, of San Francisco,
and other weli-known capitalists are inter-
ested in the transaction. This is the Sec
ond largest individual check that has been
put through the clearinghouse. The
other was for $1,000 900, and was drawn in
favor OF Thomas, A. Scott by Mr.; Jay
Gould. Mr.. Gould was in Philadelphia at
the time and happened to be unprovided
with any blank checks. Tearing a slip
from sheet of foolscap he filled it cut ana
forwarded it to New York, where it was
duly honored at the Fourth National bank.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
PROVISIONS.

The Cincinnati Price Current contains
the following: THE past week has wit
messed quite light run ofhogs, continuing
TO be considerably below corresponding
time last year, the aggregate packing at all
points for the week reaching but about o.
600 hogs, against IS 900 last year; from the
LIST of March the western packing at all
points is about 1865, 900 hogs, against 400, 600
a wear ago and 400 900 in l8sl-a decrease OF
% GOO this season compared with last The
shortage in current packing operations may
continue little longer, but the turn in the
other direction will probably be reached
by OF before the LIST OF June. Last year the
Chicago gross receipts OF hogs in May were
547 600, and in June 429,Ooo. Prices OF
hogs have been maintained during the
week, and are about 50cents per 100 pounds
higher than year ago. The market for
product has shown no wide fluctuations,
and values at the close are slightly lower on
pork and lard, while sides have
STRENGTHENED little. During cor
responding week last year there
sss an advance Of 45o on pork and 30c on
sides, while lard was not essentially
changed Here at Cincinnati trade has
ruled dull, and instead Of doing the usual
business with the south, dealers here have
purchased from southern parties futures
held by them for meats, to a considerable
extent. Dealers here complain OF diihculty
In placing orders for meats IN Interior pack
ing points, the view of sellers being above
current trading values; these interior pack
ers seem TO have counted on at least 1Oc for
sides, and though the market is not much
below this figure they make no concessions.
The export movement last week OF hog
product made favorable showing, being an
increase of 100000 pounds OF lard aud
$500 600 pounds of meats; since March
the exports show a decrease OF l65OO,OOO
pounds of lard and 100000 pounds OF
meats, including pork, or an aggregate OF
81 10000 pounds, the product OF about 2OO, :
600 hogs. Compared with year ago, pork
is l5c higher, and sides and lard about the
same as then. There is nothing apparent
in the outlook TO favor probable important
advance in values Of product in the early
future.
ro-DAYe QUOTATIONS..
.aCOa-Iong clear sizes l2s short clear
IKE breakfast bacon l5c.
DET ssIT-I.ons oiesr side. li5<c short olesr.
ukc
HINs-Plsin. i4fil1fc
LAED-Tierce, IKE nah barrel lSe ODD
ara axe o-ib cana 13kc lob cana lSck:
10 cana iass: BIB cans
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
ON 'CUANGE.

ON CHANGE.
. The members of the Merchants Exchange
have devoted their special attention during
the last three days 10 the interests OF the
CITY by securing the necessary subscription:
70 bring the Texas d. st. Louis road TO Dali
las.
In their efforts they have been successful
beyond the belief OF many who thought
their labors would not be OF avail. 1t can
not be denied that the Merchants Elk
change to-day is the most potent organiza
ton ever effected in Dsllis -y promote hei
advancement and genera GOOD. The de
termination OF the members IS 10 erect Q
magnificent EXCHANGE building, and since
the payment Of the 6rst assessment prop
erty in the city has advanced, TO put the
nistter within que bounds, at least twenty
five per cent, and real estate owners cap
compute their wealth accordingly. There
are a few real estate men who appreciate the
fact, but the great majority OF prop
erty owners stand aloof and give
little aid TO those who are laboring and for
the best interests Of Dallas, and who by
their enterprise and liberality are making
this city the great commercial metropolis
of the whole of Texas. In fact some lew
even discourage the efforts of the progress
sive element in the city. and seem TO regret
that Dallas is advancing in all those essen,
.iala - AiCA aTC 10 lIlakC hex TIC pF4Ge AAl
.the boast Of her enterprising citizens. a
gentleman present remarks that II would
De well for the advancement OF Dallas II we
had a few first-class funerals and that some
of the real estate OF Dallas would come into
the possf ssion of more liberal-spirited par
ties, who would not be impressed with the
idea that everyb body In the city should Ia
Dor and contribute 20 make them rich IN
their possessions, while they sit down
quietly and smile and smirk at the good
work being done in their behalf "Quieu
sabe."
The transactions on the board were not
heavy to-day. Mr.. Paul Henry, OF LaDcas.
Ter. sold two hundred and twenty seven
bales OF cotton 10 one party, which y the
largest Transaction OF the day. Grain Is
rfill below the demands OF dealers, and
prices are firm at quotations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

f1xfxGx<uH1RzxlNsr1ssr f tlx<xi tsa34a !syss~ssN
The Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser says
A new business has sprung up recently IN
the direction Of cattle shipments to Texas
and other portions Of the west. .consid-
cradle number have been shipped by .citi-
zens Of this state, and there appears 10 be q
demand for them in Texas. IL Is reported
that ogents are going through The country
with the object OF buying all the cattle DOS
sible. which are sent TO Texas. IL would be
q good thing for the state II our farmers
would sell their present sc.ub stock and
convert the money into the best strains. II
the new cattle trade with Texas results In
getting rid of the present stock, and be the
means of supplying their places with better
ones, by all means let the agents have
them.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
BHpY CATTIR-Butchers STOCK, grass fed, Az,
corn fed, $685..
BARBEs Cows-Fat 5a5l cents.
SHIPPIN6-5hG5A cents.
STcCK-Per head, Sl59y2O.
Mich cows-With calves, s86egs6O.
Hoss-Corn-fed, &c. gross; timber rat a
stock. 8@3k.
sHRsr-Mutton, 4S4H cents stock. per head;
S2.OO45s. 90.
HoRsEs-Extra nne, per span, sSoo@s5oG fancy
harness, a150@S20o livery harness, Wb9slIo;
farm, s50@Sl25; ponies $25@S60 81, or,.
MVLRs-Extra heavy 3l25Gs2oG medium SbOQ
100 nall a30G6O.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
anArr Arn rREApsruFFs.

Prum's last grain report has the follow
no hone for this spring the "cold, back
werd weather" has come TO an end. In
Illinois we have experienced decided
change for the better, and ! am able 10 re
mort thai the winter wheat has nov at last
mad a good start. and we can distinguish
the dead wheat from the live. The month
Of Narct and the first week In April put
che winter wheat crop 20 a terrible test.
Fvervthirg seemed against ID. In the fall
NJ had mace a poor growth, and very large
areas had been more or less weakened oy
the ravages Of the Hessian hy. The winter
had been unusually severe. Very little snow
hs5 fallen. snd when spring opened
there were DO rains. The ground was
rerv dry. and u was for thirty days
.. rio and tuck" with nip ahead
with these facts existing Il was simply q
couiecture how the crop was really doing.
Tbsre hss now Dor nesriy seven days been a
decided chapre- Rains .-haFe been quite
General Warm groEing sun and the
-beef gtsrtine 10. Therefore It will be
hut a short time nov bei0re ne can make
.crne enu-urimafe estimate e. 20 the per
renfaee of the damage and from the results
81 ne ussf this damage must range from Is
40 q per cent. Of the crop at this date. To
Fefp me crop Up 20 this cosditiOn the sea
son must b. an sxceptionaiiy me ooe.
Win extremes Of either ory or vet
~exrner the cop vii fall below its present
rt<fus. Ths BET that nov can be said IL
fErf unrnf n everywhere Starring 70 grow
- A. Ieast twenty dsys backward 81 com-
r,@-rd rith its grUwth. 70 say nothing Of ifs
<rnfIfIor a this date IN l8sZ
ne seeding ofspring wheat i also very
<Irr rnf tsdiUus- In Eebrnska they are
rbcrf throuEh A lsrFs screags Of land
~tirt n The sessDn Of l852 vss pat into
~r.~irr -hssf Il nov going into oats and
~'~-~. orrinx uhest 4 such sn uncertsin
<-~- sd cr-r sd siock - much more
---r'< - -. hat q dscde1 chanEs IN the
-. a srrrninE 4 ncr taking pIscs IN this
-. |irresols hss sDrn vey Htfle
~|~<t rrf uiIt = TDCu slorn he rresert
w.-k f1e-s r-s n9r p-o.pscs 49, - s..1
~ ~ io1k 20 ne lsrrrst n--ears .
-. y b. % n t1l1 ss1.11 u.s. hna seeH
<r~r r. u<1T THl Ms nrlse. r1n
-. - Ne - = sr1rrltT ~ c1-r n III
49, ~ Irr4 sd ~ ctrer ~ - -
- - ----.- t'r1er r1Iisrlrr - f-rner q
III <-~.-|IT r. r|r1c1rirr Irb1r - b1rre-
- - - r-rrer RI ~ ruaI rrrlr 30
= r - |--t<r<rfert r|r9ltlcr. - ~ - tne
ri ~ 1872 A rrrcErnt1 Inert
4 ~<~~ I'|[If ccrr f-rurt rlcrs1 g nrI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

,toyn sud dtab, ~ Chariot striped, i2Hi Saw
age striped, ia.
CHAaHRAY-lik0 100. a..
TioKfr0-Amoskeag AGA, IA; Hamilton n
hollywood, plaid. ~ STANDARD y. W., hnsinn
X. Omega lGk: Continental Fanoy,iik STAN
dafd Fancy, 1876 Harrisburg, 1G
HICKORY Rock River, 6-S, Blue and BroWn
ne india iOHo; ArlinRton. SIC Thorndike
y G. Hamilton n; American, 10; Lowell CITY, va
PLAID OsaABURGs-Delta, III Economy, IN
ottawa, ~: Michigan. ~ Relic, ~; "ood
law Az Ga,awbo.9H Arlington, So; Augusta
81, Louisiana, ~
rINoHAvs Bates. 81; Glasgow 7: Slateryille
81: Zephyr b f, lS,s; Greylock B +, 1871; Brook
Ign, 81. 90, r.
Corr OSADFs-Everett Fancy, 10: Bay City, 1877
Essex, lGli; Arkansas, IL al Marrensl3; Royal IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
LIQUoBs


TO-DAY QUOTAIIUhb'
ALcoHoL-e2 IS per gal N per nigh wines.
WHIsEY-Rectihed, 81 1901 so, as PEI proof
sour mash one year old, q So two year, olo
Oh 756e2 co. three years old " 25Ge2 DO fancy
extra old whisky t36Da as per age.
WINES-ClareL In case, t3da per quality; Va
tawba, per gal, 90cG1 so. Port 81 0O9t Sherry,
per gar q 00@4. Madeira, per gal q COOS white
wine. in cases. eS 50@16
CHlaPIeNE-Jules Mum q Co., s25e2a Held.
sick, In basket o2602s Krug' In basket S2oSA
Domestic champagne, C@A
BOTTLE BKER-et LOui, quarts el2: plnts tl2 y
Budyeiser, own siEa e12 So pints, SO 81 Er'
LANCER beer. quarts. SIS; pinR sls.6o, key beer.
as. =.
per dox q O0d2 Is.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
ooSsoIIDATrP EEcurTs.
This Yesr T,ssf Yesf

Ths following items AZ errracteo ron
fbs Fina-risl Chronicle q last SATURDAY.
The movement 81 TIE crop. 81 inotca.e1
tv or telerrnrns ron TIE soulh tc-ntrnt-
. r7rrr heIru. For he week eD1lnr t1s
svsrfnr ArI-il % me tcial rrcrlr.s hnTe
re.rher - 81 r1les. aEs1nst ~ n4les
40 unek. - - brIss tns rrsTlgrs ~e9E
40 = 80 haIes trrte weets Elrce-r1ar-
irr ~ tctaI rsosirts slncs Re - q -
1r~t -. ia. 81 - bales. sF.lrE &
ers - 51iss ~ ~ an. 5000 . ls.l',l.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
COTTON.

THE receipts of cotton in this city to-day
were even 900 bales, of which 100 came by
rail as follows. rs for w. B. Liehtfoot &
Co., from kaufman; 6 for j. W: Walker,
from Forney; for A. ]. Fouts, from Trim
ity Mills; for White e. Co., from Mineola,
and 0 for James Foreman, for Flippen.
Adoue g. Lobit, IA for X. Q. Clark, and Z
for Joseph Foreman, all from Plano, The
shipments were 75 bales for W B. Light
foot e Co.. and 80 for t. B. Mitchell over
the Gulf, Colorado Santa te road. Prices
country and Europe. In this city the mar
ket is firm. The HERALD has revised It's
quotations and the prices given are what is
paid by buyers for round lots. Stained
cotton will not bring these figures. The
demand is active. A large sale was made
to-day on private terms, but it was about
at quotations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
LIVE STOCK

Texas will net 81. SOC. 900 from the in.
crease Of her sheep farms this wear.
In anticipation Of high prices for beei
the Nevada cattle men are buying up
stock.
The annual cattle sales 10 the United
States are reported to amount TO 500 OOO,'
CO.,
Within the last month 900 bead Of cattle
have been driven from Drew, Bradley AID
Dorsey counties. Arkansas, 10 stock farms
in Texas.
Arrangements have been made for fur.
nishing Augusta with Chicago beefs which
will come in refrigerator cars.
The buffalo gnst, one OF the pests o. me
south. has invaded Desha county. Arkan-
sas. bv the million, and II proving very de-
structive 10 the stock. Nearly one hund-
red rules In Bolivar county, Mississippi.
have been killed By The gnafs.
The unprecedented cold weather in
northern Dakota this past winter. where the
mercury has gone low as q degrees below
zero, and has remained - pelQW ior scter-
Al DAYS in succession, bas Demonstrated
that cattle tbst have once become scclirnsf-
ed are not injured BY the cold The loss
70 the herds that haFe been exposed al
winter il reported 20 Be comparatively
small ard the casualties ere confined 70
animals that we're brought Into the coun-
Try from warmer climates late m the felL
The regulsr weekly dispatch from Liver
pool 10 The Drovers' journal, received yes-
terdsy, ssys-
Al verv weak feeling has prevailed for
vesk past, sud American shippers are dis
courHesd. Nalnes are FerJ weak 81 former
rnfes-
PrsvsflinE prices are ss follOvs;
IrnIre Nle9rt- ssss-ss~-s -
sod f,eers- ----------- ------------.---- -
I'D -
lrferlor 30 ulllA -----. y -
fThess rrices are f1r estlmatec oea1
verht: ola Il not rsctcnedl
WIZ a. increased supply Of sheer TIE
nnrfef ruled slDr and vesk, and prices
bsrs declined lc In ne psst ~ csTs
Rulinr rHfes nrs. -.
- lr-r $3.50 ------+--- 1900 = =.
= r1l11 ---.---- ----- p
= ert1rE .------- - = -.
LrtErIrr - ~ .4.-a-..r. 800. = -
rThess rricra nTe r. tslluate1 90
wtirtt Ga = -. rtrt11tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-29
DEATHS.

Died. August 2s. 1888. at o'clock p. NJ, al the
residence of his parents. No. 1908 east franklin
ME EDWARD. youngest child Of william f..
and Annie Hardesty aged nine months and
eleven days.
Farewell, dear JOHNNIE: thou art sleeping
Swcetly In thy home OF rest,
And we know while we are weeping
Thou art with thy saviour blest.
Our loved one. sweet and patient child,
In all Thy grief and pain,
That little heart. so cold and sun,
Wilt never thrOb again.
We miss thee, darling; oh how much,
our God alone can tell
He took thee frOn our loving arms
lie doeth all things well.
To thy home In Heaven. loved one, go
a mothers heart can tell.
And only hers can fully know
How hard TO say farewell.
The funeral will take place from st. Peters Ca
thedral THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON al
o'clock Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend.
Baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. August 81, 1888, at 3 o'clock p. NJ,
MARTHA PARKER, daughter of NJ. and a.
The funeral will take place THIS "wednesday
AFTERNOON at O'Clock from the second Bap-
list church (colOred). Friends and acquaintance
respectfully invited to attend.
Died. on Tuesday morning, August %, 1883, al
81 O'Clock. AT his residence. No. 1909 Grace
street. JOHN T. DUEsBERRY in the tifty-frst
The funeral will take place at the residence
THIS "Wednesday EVENING al AZ O'Clock.
Friends of the family requested To attend.
Norfolk, Boston, and Lynchburg papers please
copy.
Died.at4P. NJ. August %, 1888. WAY. only
child Of l.. f. and II. NJ. Catliu aged three months
and twenty days.
Funeral service at the residence Of her parents,
7O4lI east Leigh street THIS "Wednesday EVE
MING at O'Clock. Friends Of the family are in
yited TO attend.
Died. yesterday evening. NJ his residence. No.
l north Twenty-third street, this city, GEORGE
W. COLGTN: aged fifty five years.
His funeral will take place from Leigh-Street
Baptist church THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
Friends Of tie family are invited TO attend with
out further notice.