davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Shoe Department.
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES.

LOT l21. Mems Fine Sewcd Calf shoes, Con
gross, plain toe, only three dollars ana
half, Wenar a SnmuelS price I'VE dollars.
LOT 1T2. Mems Fine scwed Cali shoes, hut
ton, only three dollars and a half, Wcnar y
Sanuels price live lars.
LOT 1S2. Mems Fine CustOm-mhdc Scwed
Cali shoes, In Lace, Button and Congress-
only four dollars, Mcnar q SamueIS price
SIX dollars,
LOT 1856. Mems Philadelphia Custom-made
ScWed Calf Shoes French toe, Lace and
Congress, only four dollars ana "a hail.
Turk : price six dollars and half
LOT 175. Mems Fine Sewcd alfShoes Lace,
only two dollars and q hnif, Wcnar x sam
uel's price three dollars and a hale,
LOT 1877. Mcn'sFine Cable screwed scotch
lotion shoes, only three dollars, Wcnur a
Samuel's price our dollars and a half
LOT lye. Mems Fine Sewed Calf shoes,
Lace, only two dollars and II half, TURK
price three dollars and "A hall.
LOT 298. Mems Fine Scwed cali Shues,
Scotch Bottom, Hand -Sewcd, only Ave dol
lars regular price seven dollars ana u hiil.
LOT 500. MEMS Fine French Calf Button
shoes, pointed toe, hIudsewsd, only hNc
dollars, regular price seven dollars ana
LoT ISL. Mems Dom Pedro Buckle shoes,
only two dollars, Turksprlce three dollars
LOT 6S7. Mems Fine screwed box, ,i,.'
Wenar & Samuel's price three dollars,
LOT SEA. Mems Fine Scwcd shoes, congress
Box-Ioe, only one dollar and a haiii Nshai
LOT 9Si Mems Fine SCwcd liugllsll bhlS
only two dollars, Turk price three dollars;
LOT 1888. Mems Fine Plain Calf Peggeu
Shoes, only one dollar and three-quor;ers
wenar ~ Samuel's price two collars ana
thrre-quarters.
LoT 1I2l. Mons Pain Peggcd Calf Brosnns
only one dollar and half, regular pTlc'
two and quarter
LOT rs. Boys Fine Veal Calf button and
Lace shoes. only two dollars, WenRr d
Snmucl's price three dollars.
LoT az. Boy's Dom Pedro Buckle Shoes, on
one dollar and n hall, Wenm ~ samuel
price two dollars.
Id az. Boys English Bal. Shoes. only on
| dollar and II hnli, formerprice Two dullnLs
| LOT 642. Mems line pegged call boots ohii
Two dollars and II hall, Wcnar n samuel
| price three dollars and sovcnty,hNe cchts
| LOT acc Mems fine peggcd cali boots ON.
| three dollars, Wohar a Samnels price lou
! r.oT 42e Mems fine sewcd calf boots
/ snIendid article, only three dollars ana
! half former price rive dollars.
| LOT 2a6, Mems extra qualify ilhr heWe
cali boots for four dollars, Wcnhr san
unl's price five dollars anda hall.
LOT 416, Mems No. } quality ilDe pogge
calf boots only four dollars, former pro
/ five dollars and n half,
| JnT Ils. Mems best quality llne stanuiI
! Screwed calf boots only four dollars anu
half Wenar 4 Samucl's price SIX DOLLARS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

loT 2579 Mems inc blre and black all wool
diagonal ovcrcoats, only eighteen dollars;
wenur y Samucl's price twcnty-seven dol
lars aud q half.
L0f l2cn. McnS' fine blue diagonal overconts,
only ten dotiars; Turk S price fifteen dol
lars,
Lor 2O3e. Mems gray "Melton' overcoats,
only seven dollars and a halt. Turg price
twelve dollars.
loT SOFA. Mems light weight cashmere
overcoats, very cheap, only i've dollars;
well worth niue dollars
lof e07o. Mems heavy chinchiila ovcrcoats,
only six dollars; would be cheap NJ ten
collars.
Lol 5557. Mems hnc beave. overcontS. only
eleven dollars and a hale Turks price eigh-
teen dollars.
LOT COO Mems fine all WOOL brown and
black Cardigan Jackets, mr trimmed, only
i've dollars; Wonnr d Samucls price seven
dollars and n half
LOT 700 Mems fine all wool Cardigan jack
cts, fur trimmed, oIly three dollars and n
hale former y ice Ave dollars.
LOT 600. Mems fnc, all wool Cardigan Jack
cts, IN drab, scarlet and brown, only three
dollars; WenM q Samucls price four dol
lars and q hR'f.
LOT Goa Mems wool Cardigan jackets, only
two dollars; former price three dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES.

LGT iSI, Ladies nnest FrOhch Kid button
shoes, no better Ia the market only four
dollars and u half; former price SIX dol
liars
LoT iSl. Ladies' fines, French Kid button
shoes, extension solos, only four dollars
and half: iotmer price six dollars.
LOT S}l Ladies best quality Curiso kid
button shoes, only three dollars, W. y So
I0T SIS. Ladies' finc Kid betton boots, only
two dollars and a. quarter, W. = IS price
three dollars and quarter
LOT Sis. Ladies' fine Kid button shoes. com.
mon sense heel, only one dollar and half,
former price two dollars and a half
LOT Isl. ladies fine grain button shoes,
only one dollat and a half, former price two
LoT5sS Ladies' inc 'front.' lace kid boots,
only two dollars ana u quarter w. ~ SIS
price three do lars aud n quarter.
LOT -. Misses fine Curtso kid button
boots, only two dollars aud u quarter, ". Il
SIS price three dollars. and quarter
LOT ISL. Ladies' fine glove kid, box pointed
toe, very stylish, only two dollars. FORMER
price three dollars.
LOT 5lj. ladies front lace pebble goat
shoes, only one dollar and SeVcnty-i i've
cents forinerp price two dollars and u half
LOT 81. Ladies' fine scwed calf shoes, only
one dollar and a half, regular piiec two
dollars aud n quarter
boots, only two dollars and scveniy.livc
cents. former price four dollars.
Lor $50. Misses fine pebble goat button
boots only one dollar aud u half, w, SIS
price two dollars and u quarter.
LOr 6i5 Misses fine glove grain solar tip
button shoes. only one dollar nnd seventy
five cents, former price two dollars and u
I.0T 0ji. Misses fine glove gr'in button
shoes. only one dollar aud n quarter, W.
SIS price Two dollars.
LOT sac. Misses nne glove grain front lac,
shoes only one dollar, regular price on'
dollar and a hnli
LOT $50. Misses Pcbblcd Goat, front lace
sewed shoes, only o"e dollar, lnrher prize
Quo and a half
lI.OFI95 Ladies Fine Glove Kid, patent tip
'front.' lace only ono dollar aud n quarter
former price two dollars.
/ LOT Snl. Ladies' Ftuc Front ll2ce Nld SHOES
only one q liar and a half former price two
and "A quarter.
II.oPgII. Ladies' Cloth KID, FOX, Newport
! ties, only one dollar, former Price one anu
! three quarters.
/ Button shoes. only one dollar Nennr &
/ samuei'a price one and threequartors.
LOT BIB Ladies Fine febblcd cost. LOW
| Quarter Button shoes, for one dollar, ioimei
/ prlco one and threc.quRrL.rS
! IDT oJl adde's Fine Kid Newport Ties, onll
sevonty.hye cents, regular price one aud q
quarter.
lLGTSl7. Ladies' Fine Kid Sandals, only ou'
dollar, fcgul ~ price one and hall.
ll.OT w. Ladies' Fine Curso KID Snndn
! slippers only one dollar aud "a quarter
WcnHT y Samuels price two dollars,
lLOT7D. Ladies' Fine kId Opera slippers
only seventy five cents, nor ntr pnce on
dollar and n quarter.
! LOT ,gs Ladies' Fine Kid Opera slippers
only ility cents, former price one loil1I'
4 Lur nD!. Ladies' Kid slippers, for hom
wear, only nny cents, regular price on
,IoTS'G' Ladies' "Ruskins" only nfty cents
regular prce one dollar.
iLOrUl1. ladies Best quality Carpet SIN
pers, only forty cents, worth scNehty'hN
-------<zs----------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
BOOTS AMID SHOES.
Lewis Bros. s. 60.
No. ss HOUSTON ST., FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Buffers Chances.

New York, November 5.--E. ~
Haskell, editor OF the Boston Herald,
writes 10 the Mail and Express OF this
city TINT Gen. Butler will be defeated
by -, 900 10 5000 votes. William T..
Cronstadt, editor Of the Day says !:
There il notary doubt OF the election
Of the Democratic state officers and
the legislature being Democratic on
joint ballot. The state senate. how
ever, viii be very close. Ms IL happens
a majority .of the holding-over sena-
tors are Republicans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
uE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
|''Nl IN To'Day's C0ntest-RalIying
0'lie Clans--A Forecast OF
the Result.

~ ,'s,'lisoarg, Va, November . In
III lhe election tomorrow is UNI
NJ uented throughout the state.
y parties are determined to bring
melr iull voting strength. A num-
MA leading merchants here have
cnsd the public through the papers
:. hey VIII keep their places of bus
n M elcsed Tomorrow TO give their
nmyiyes an opportunity TO vote and
, Ia,n az polls during the day. Tie
{iltaa an OF the Republican state com
Sms elalms the coalitionists would
! "a virginia on u popular vote by
|nsGl, majority, that they would poll
Ma y'hve per cent. of the colored
|ers alu II the re-adjusters stand firm
n :. uoes not seem to be any doubt OF
Ia o .eslit. IL is further asserted that
~ v,.'ilitionists will have twenty ma.
Lprin, ~ The house of delegates and
D., lNPErERsBURG.
Iaavvooersburg. Va, November o.
''' jarrett addressed read u.tel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

LOT l21. Mons heavy droycrs' French kid
boots only four dollars and u half, Wennr 4
Samues price siN dollars,
LOT 100. Mons heavy grain "Nnpolcon'
boots, half scotch button standard scrow,
only four dollars and hnlf, Monnr ~
SRmnels price SIX and n half
LOT $40. Mems rae kip pcsgcd boots only
s2,'u. wenRr& samuel price sSJo.
LOT 22s. ems fins full stock kip boots,
hnli doubls sole, only 81, former price 81
LOT $50. Mems extra quality fine kip
boots, uip sole, only $3.50, Wcnar 4 sam.
uci's price 81 80
LOT 9s2. Mems handmade standard screw
tap sole kip boot only ~, Wennr n sam
uel's price. $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Women at the Polls.

Asbury Park. n. j., November D.
Members OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union have decided 70
turn out Tomorrow aud work at the
polls In favor Of the prohibitionisis'
ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
IL LySCHDuEG.
HaIpert Held for Trial.

Boston, November &c. i. Dewey,
alias Halpert, who was brought from
San Francisco and charged with de-
frauding Montreal firms and kidder,
Peabody & Co. of thi, city OF large
! mount, was held in 10000 bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
"MARRYING A NIGGER."
An Arkansas Parson Chooses Dnsky
Damsel for his Mate.

Little Rock, Ark. November o.
Rev. J. @. Pollard, until few weeks
since presiding elder Of the Methodist
Church North in Arkansas. created a
sensation to-day by marrying Il co.
ored girl named Eliza Millahey. He
was divorced from his second wife u
month apo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Lord COler.dgc ut Home.

Liverpool, November 5.--Chief-
Justice Colerldgc returned to-day from
the United States and expires, ed him-
self a, much satisfied with his trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

Cameron this evening Is
sued orders for the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, Capt. Andrew,
Pizzini, and a section of the Richmond
Howilzers, Capt. y; j. Bosher to pro
ceed TO that city. The Richmond mil
itary left Mt II p. m, uuder command
Of Gol. II. c. Carter. who on his ar
rival Mt Dauville will assume com
mand of all the military there. lie
will report TO the mayor and city SER
gcant Of Danvllle.
IN LyECHBUEG.
Lynchburg, Va, November 5.-An
immense meeting tonight passed res
olutions, offered by Gen. Jubal a,
Early, expressing sympathy for the
people OF Danvillc, declaring for free
ballot and u fair count in tomorrow
election, and threatening summary
Vengeance on any man or set of men
who undertake TO perpetrate fraud.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06
Trunks and Valises.

WE HAVE I'm stock n large assortment of
trunks and Salihcs, which we are oleTing
at less than wholesale prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

WARDEN Brush OF sing rlng .prisvn
and Customs Officer Van Fossel have
been discharged from arrest, there be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

uisu, spaisslsul, tnv pculyS.os t.S...l-t
North Carolina and Maryland. who In
public meeting expressed sympAthy
IL. II LII t-Ill.. mud ar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

"excerptsv from the same ash tree 81
1914 should Encounter ouc another,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

777 7IF7.71F.7 VfHlV
.Srcn yandervo|
ron J Williams, \
ssph q. barnes, Trini1
DKLTA col
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-06

'~Allls OF ~ r., are 'sys,p pa.-.....s al
49, ''ie Texas Investment 10.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-28
City Property For Sale !!

1. Improved property on Acequa street, OPP
posite Veramenda street.
2, Improved property corner Navarro and
n Five lots in Post homestead, corner Rusk
4. Three lots, corner Martin and Convent
atrecf, comprising block No. /.
s. Five lots on Camden street, near Madison
SQUARE, In block No. q.
i. Three lots on San Pedro Avenue.
7. Half lots on Avenue ID, between ruin ana
sixth streets. ,
o House and three lots on Crockett square.
TO- Ten acres irrigable land with improve
ments, on Garden street.
H. Three lots on Dallas street, near Madison
H. House and lot, corner Franklin square
and Hdago street.
r. Eight lots on Castro street, southwest cor
ncr lot No. 49,.
H. Three lots corner III Paso, salalo aud
Medina streets, in block No. 81.
H. Sixty-fivc and one-hnlt acres, with i'm
provements. under fence, known us "itace and
Fair Grounds"
H. Eight acres improved irrgabe land on the
lower labor, on South Flores street, under
fence, fine peach orchard on part of grounds.
IL Fiity-two lots west OF Alh1an creek on
Durango street, out of LOT No l32.
49, Twenty-four acres lot No. 2lO, west OF tho
San Pedro creek, at crossing OF International
and Sunset roads.
Immediately on GraysOn street, out OF the
Policy subdivision.
~ one lot lb5 rect 'front.' on avenue H. uuu
running back 10 river, opposite sixth street.
81 Two lots, No. aud 4, in block No. AZ,
above Upper Labor ditch, on Sau Pedro avenue.
- Block No. D, on walnut slrcei, below
Stoves g. Sons lumber yard.
g. Four lots In block No. 2j, above Upper
Labor ditch.
"a. Entire block No, g. aud eight lots 10
block No. 3s, on Park avenue.
-. All property belonging TO Messrs. Adams
Wickos, comprising building lots near Inter
national, Sunset and Government depots, san
Pedro springs and other parts of the city,
which we offer at liberal prices, and on easy
terms; also, all their irrlgable lands in and
about the city.
We will examine titles, write conveyances,
attend to the renting of houses, negotiate
loans on reasonable terms. Notary public at
Office. j. II. FRENCH & Co,
278 Commerce street
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-28
.5o!yeare.

have known and watched the use of Swifts
Specific for over nifty years, and have never
known or heard of a failure to cure Blood
Poison when properly taken. In all my life l
have never known remedy that would so
fully accomplish what II is recommended 20 do.
IL. l.. DENNARD, Perry, Ga.
We have sold Swift's Specific u. 4. 81 with
most astonishing results. One gentleman who
used half dozen bottles says that IL has done
him more good than treatment which cost him
S 900. Another who has used IL for a Scrofuous
affection reports permanent cure from lie use.
VAN SHAACk, STEVENSON x CO..
Chicago, Illinois.
WIN 10 paid to any Chemist who will fnd, on
Analy sis of 100 bottles OF \. s. s., one particle
of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral
substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer Q. Atlanta. Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free TO applicants. 9-l-l yr
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-28
PATENT MEDICINE,

Photographic material, sponges, channels
skins, etc, fresh supplied, also, elegant tcilet
sets, toilet soaps. colognes. perfumes, tooth
powder, hair and tooth brushes, toilet
powder. etc. l2-i0-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-28
Berwick Bay Oysters.

lam prepared to furnish to hotel keepers
restaurant proprietOrs and Wholesale dealers
the celebrated Berwick bay oysters. and fresh
Gulf fish. Packed on Ice 70 any town IN
Western Texas, c. q. ID. Respectfully
FRANK STARR.
lga-5m san Antonio, Texas.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
A Boarding Mlstress' Loss.

Some time ago three young men hail.
ing from Washington, engaged work at
the Jackson x sharp car works, as up
hOisterers, and procured board at a
boarding house on Seventh street near
Pine, For Il number of weeks they paid
their board promptly and appeared to
be genlcu'ani y fellows.
A week ago they owed one week S
board, and went to their boarding
mistress to ask for au extension of ime
which was readily granted, as they
had always been very prompt. They
promised to settle in full at he next pay
night (Tuesday) and renamed at the
house until late Saturday night, when
they took their departure in a quiet
manner
1t is supposed that their baggage was
lowered from the third story window las
the sash was removed. They took the
LAP a. IL. train for Washington, and
their boarding mistress is det'laudeN
out Of two weeks board by each 1T the
three croundrcls. They drew their
money from their employers un SIrur-
day night, which enabled them To- leave
with all their earthly possessions.
II seems that Il stranger cannot he
trusted, and persons keeping boar,lcr>
should b" warned by the actions Of the
above mentioned parties. The men
went by the name Of +, a. NHurk, e..
Il. NauCk and \. E,sher.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
Dots.

Travel on the new Delaware express
is still on the increase.
1t is rumored that "a newspaper will
be started at Harrington about July LIST
Be careful about sunstroke. The first
fierce heat of summer is the most dan
gerous.
The crack base ball team of Milford
desire to play the Quickstep Of this city,
on the grounds at Dover
Street sprinklers should be used on
many Of our streets during the heated
term. 1t would prove beneficial.
stansburv Murray, No. 9 French
street. has purchased a fine birds eye
view picture OF the Brooklyn bridge.
The Georgetown Democrat says that
Hallett sends his regards TO the Court
and Commission, and says he will spend
:4ls summer in the mountains"
The best way TO stand the heat is TO
eat moderately, work steadily, hurry not
II all, avoid all stimulating drinks,
keep good natured, and avoid taking
about the heat,
Virgins predicts that the Goth Of
July will be the hottest day of the year,
and il has been mentioned that "per
haps he expects to die about that time. p"
That, Of course, would account for it.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
DEATHS.

NJ ARLEY ON the 23rd inst Mary Marley
daughter of Benjamin and the late Eliza
beth 7 Marley. o. New Castle Hundred.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence other aunt. Mrs. Hannah
Booth, near Hare cOrner,On Wednesday the
4Tt| inst. N O'Clock p. IN.
lnt"rment ut Emanuel CGurch Cemetery,
New Castle.*
RAWFERp-Dn the oath inst, Viola
Blanche. daughter of Whitfield and Mar
gHret Crawford. a2ed anOut three months.
Relatives dnd friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence u! her phrent-, corner OF COnard and
dams street, un Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock. ln'ermeut at wilmington and
HrandTwne Cemetery,
HUISDN-On the 23rd inst, George D..
Hudson, son of Charles j. and T.. A. Hud
eon in the 10th year of his age.
Relative. and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of his parents, No. 4O4 West Fourth street, on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Interment
at Wilmington and itrand!wine Cemetery.
PtRKlNS-On the 23rd inst, George W.
Perh ins, IN his 6@rd year.
The 'latiVes and friends of the family are
respectfully inyit u to attend the funeral
from htS late residence. N. T.. Cor. sd and
Poplar .trer;, un Tuesday the 18th inst, at II
il IN. lnteiment at Riveryiew Cemetery.
We saw his suffering heard his sighs
With thrchbng heart and weeping eyes,
Eut now he calmly sleeps AZ last,
All grief, all pain, all suffering past.
"Aslcep In Jesus"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
Delaware Conference Will Clese
to. Day.

This mornings session of Cor ference
opened at 1.4O o'clock with devotional
exercises, led by Rev. j. II. White.
Bishop Andrews took his seat at 90 clock
and the regular business was proceeded
with. The character of several preach
ers was called and passed. The COM
mittee on j. W. Brown made a report
that was accepted and referred to the
Presiding Elder of Cambridge District
for investigation and trial.
The committee on the complaint of
l.. Dennis, of Snow Hill against j. A.
Scott made report that was received
and adopted. The reports of the stand
ing committees were received and
adopted. The account Of s. against
Rev W. f. Butler was by resolution
declared closed, the money having been
by mistake paid to the committee on
missions The Committee on Confer
ence was instructed to nominate Off
GERS for the Conference Auxiliary
Society. After the Committee on
Woman's Foreign Missions had re-
ported, an address was made by Mrs.
Stevens Of the Foreign Missionary
Society.
Harrison d. Webb, Charles Faucet,
John H. B. Hubbard, George E. Snead
Andrew j. Wallace and George f.
Townsend were admitted on trial. Rev.
John j. Campbell was received on cre-
dentials and admitted to membership
in the Conference.
John Wesley Church, Philadelphia,
was selected as the place for holding the
next session of the Conference. The
Rev. Mr.. Gregg, of the Wilmington
Conference, and the Rev, j. G. Coos
ley, of the A. NJ. +. Church, were intro
duced. The business was suspended,
and the Bishop, by request of the min.
listers and laymen of The Philadelphia
District, presented the Reverend j.
K. Webb, the retiring Presiding
Elder, with handsome gold watch and
chain, which were received by him with
feeling and appropriate speech.
The Rev. II. A. Monroe offered the
following resolutions which were unan-
imously adopted
Whereas, Intelligence has reached this
Conference of the sudden decease of the
Rev. l.. y. Matack, ID. D., of the Will
mington Conference.
W Ncreds, III. MdtldCk mas Dtell not
only heroic worker in Methodism, but
a life long friend Of the oppressed of our
race, and ofall other races.
Resolved, That the Delaware Annual
Conference, in session at Wilmington,
Del, feels that in the decease of DR.. l..
G. Matlack, Methodlsm loses bright
and shining light, the Wilmington Con-
ference will miss from its ranks faith
full earnest worker, the colored race will
lose devoted advocate of their rights,
and sufferer for principles in which
those rights were involved, and his fam
lily a kind, loving husband and father.
Resolved That this resolution be print
ed in the minutes, and copy of it
transmitted to the family Of the de.
ceased.
The Rev. W. f. Butler, ID. D., and
Rev. w. j, Parker We're appointed
committee to attend the funeral.
Conference then adjourned until 8
O'Clock this afternoon.