davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-11
Washington Chat.
CROP REPORTS.

! WASHINGTON, August 10.-The He-
partment Of Agriculture reports small
advances in the condition of the corn
crop from 50 last month to 95 5. Rains
have been generally seasonable, though
IN excess in some districts and deficient
in some others. In the southwest,
where drouths sometimes occur at this
season, there has been some improve
ment and a large crop is already as
| sdred. In corn, the surplus In the
| States is in high condition, and the re-
| ports show some advance over tie
! figures of last month. The percentages
| OF the States of the central valleys are:
| Kentucky SO, Ohio 90 Indiana SO
Illinois s., Iowa 9S, Missouri 81, KANSAS
GRAND Nebraska So There will be
nea9y crop in this region, as is usually
and naturally expected in seasonab!e
year following one of extreme drOuth.
Ahigh condition of maize prevails in the
northern border Safes and Territories,
Dakota standing lowest at 81. Spring
wheat has fallen from its high position
of a month ago. The chirch lug
stands at the head Of disasters re
ported, involving more or less in Wiz
consiD, Minnesota. Iowa and Nebraska,
and in places do ng serious damage. |
High temperature, excessive rains, |
ol1ght, rust and the army worm are |
locally reported, evidently without
seriously reducing the general condl
ton. Dakota stands highest, with an
average of 81, loss OF 7po MS. The
reported yield run the extr me range
from few bushels to 40 per cent. The
crop tf Washington, Colorado and
other Territories, and of New England
was good and fair in NJ rtheTn Illinois
and Northern New York. In the higher
attitudes and attitudes OF the WINTER
wheat States the general condition has
been reduced from 95 to 1913 during
July This exhibit does not include
modifying changes il the first part of
Angus. Harvest was about to COM
menCe n some districts, and in others
grain would not be ready till the z0Eh
and 25th. There are no estimates of
winter wheat after thTeshing as yet,
but voluntary remarks OF reporters
make the yield better than the early |
promise in all otates that produce
much of the crop. Cases of heavy
yields are reported. Changes that
have occurred in the general
averages of other crops during
the month are: Oats from 81 2 to
61,7; barley from 81 to 80;
rye from 96.8 to 9l4 Irish pol4 90
from 95 to 93.2. Buckwheat crop first
in August averages in coLci
ton.
, 1888-06-03
IN II
Hunting Wild Boar--An Adventure
with AligatOrs.

Copyrighted, 1881
VALE DEL A%GUAcATE, Cuba, May 2S,
lSSS.-My fascination for the charms OF
Cuban deep woods led my host Don Man
uel to arrange for a few days wandering
among the almost trackless forests which
lie between the plantation districts all the
way from the central mountain range of
the island to the southern shore along the
Caribbean sea, and we set forth in such
valorous fashion and with such variety
and protusion of antique arms, that had
we fallen in with the guardia civil surely
no explanations or implorations could
have prevented our finally landing in La
Cabana, at Moro Castle, Havana, where
Just now the tyrant Marin is crowding the
dungeons with all manner of Innocent
people, upon whom Spanish tyranny has
set the fatal seal of hate.
Not for protection. F" gravely remarked
my host, but this is the old time Cuban
fashion of country folk. and besides we
may find some game worth ball or ma
ch6te stroke"
The prospect was an exhilerating one,
and repaid for the grotesque way our
selves and ponies were accoutered. A
pack mule hidden beneath serons, rush
woven panniers and huge headgear, upon
which bounded and fioated big wooden
~tassels, was laden with some grain for u
beasts, a little charcoal urn for melting
lead and cooking food, bullet molds, lead
bars, cutlery, any number of grass woven
ropes for lettering ponies and tying our
leash of dogs. steels and fiints and punches
OF dried corn tassels for striking fires, a
few such edibles as might be carried, and
pieces of old canvas for protection from
the dews at night. should we happen to
miss the cabins of the peasantry. Don
Manuel, myself and Jose, the vaquero,
who was a master of Cuban woodcraft,
and who accompanied us as a servant and
guide, were each provided with n savage
machetc, a smaller but none the less ugly
knife, a tremendous revolver, and a rife
whose weight, length and proportions
were appalling. Notwithstanding the
Don's assuring remark, my own trcpida-
ton was discovered as | could SEQ from
the merry twinkle of Jose's eyes. And
this led, as We wendell our way through
the little mountain valleys, TO the revela-
ton of a fact which is not generally known
outside of Cuba. This is, that in the en-
tire island there is not an insect or serpent
whose sting or bite is fatally poisonous,
nor a single wild beast in all its forests
which will attack man. The general idea
Is quite the reverse. Among the reptiles
the most dangerous is the alligator, which
will always run If it has half a chance, or
will only devour a human being when
PROSTATE and helpless; while among the
, 1888-06-03
WHY TIE PLANT WAS SOLD.

WHY THE PLANT VAS SOLD.
Ex-Governor Routt of Colorado, when
interviewed by the Denver Republican
regarding the purchase of the Fairbanks
Canning company's plant from the cattle
trust by Nelson Morris of Chicago, deliv-
cred himself in these words:
The trust is an association of cattle
growing interests, and is a source of bene-
fit to all concerned. | couldn't 90 down
in Texas and buy 100, 900 acres of land,
but ten or twelve gentlemen can. We
have deeds to something like 300, 900
acres of land and own about $50, 900 cattle.
These are not book cattle. but have all
been actually counted out. We have our
business in excellent shape, and know at
the end OF every month exactly how much
we have made or lost, how many calves
have been branded or how many cattle
have been frozen. We keep our business
in just the same shape that a bank does.
We have done pretty well during the past
year, and believe that our property will
become very valuable in the future.
"Of course there is not as much money
in the cattle business as formerly. We
haven't as much silver %iingllng in our
breeches as we once had, but none of us
are broke. All the cattle business needs
is to conduct it like any other business.
The man who WINS a big store or a big
mandatory has to look after it himself.
1t is just the same way about raising
cows. The trust is in good shape and
will continue to exist. The canning
works part of it was dispensed with be-
cause it made the concern really too big
to handle
, 1888-06-03
A LITERARY DOCTOR.

Our distinguished townsmon DIR Cen
w. Corey, in the midst of his orduons
dpt;ess as a folovver of EscoIo rims hos
foand odd moments in wb;,b to woo Tho
mpses and bis in,nrs;ons into tho 6old
of poesv have rcsulted in Tho Null; .,,;or
of a volume Of 1e6 nooes which ha hoa
entitled. ..st. Stenben RI or Tho Dill
Among the Dimecrats The nr;rtod
volume in n prettv blue ronor coyor i ho-
fore us and "a Tho mos, am,h;,;ons noa,;ao,
effort vet nut forth hv , loool aon;,an, -
fomo We rorro, , i,oL - - - 80
II an erbonstivo rov;ov sroh 90 ;,a n,a
ten,ions NAV deserve
From n cnroo,v aIoD.o ,o have hoo. -.
loos 70 d;sooror mbo,Lor A. - -
peg,sus , ,r.ctohIo stood or LnoLina
broncbo with orenchan, 10 nnro,oohn;oa
Here and there NO bovo coma 1900 mo-.
sages which we snsnoctod .rose - hi,;ar,
-
which a bvnodormic ;n[ioo,;on 81 ma.nhia
mich, have ooo,hod O.sa.;anann
, 1888-06-03

Col JONES, who recently owned the
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times Union, signal
lied his coming into possession o. The
Mssoas1 Republican by changing its name
to the Missouri Republic. A more
wretchcd exhibition OF lack of newspaper
Judgment could not be imagined, The
paper was established in 1908, long before
a political party assumed the same title.
The change was, of course, brought about
by the belief hat it was anomalous to
call a paper advocating Democratic prin
ciples the Republican, but even that title
is much more reasonable and appropriate
than the Missouri Republic, which is alb.
~solutely ridiculous on its face. Besides
the title was not a bit more peculiar than
that Of the Globe Democrat, a bitterly
Republican, but very successful, paper
published in the same city. In the past
ten years the old Republican has gone
through a great many vicissitudes. At
times it has run itself; at other times it
has been managed with an insane miscon-
ception of the purposes of a really great
newspaper. The paper has always had
good men employed on 1t. but the con
trolling interest which for many years
directed its policy has been composed of a
serene set of chumps. 1t has remained
for Col. Jones, however, to reach the very
apex of the ridiculous by changing its
name as a first step in the direction OF
again making the paper a glittering sue
cess.
, 1888-06-03
A Great Work.

We have received Mr.. Donnelly's cryp-
togram. We should think it would
weigh about three pounds.
, 1888-06-03
Discoveries More Valuable Than Cold

Are Santa Able, the California discovery
Tor Consumption and diseases of the
Throat, Chest, and Lungs, and Califor-
nia Cat-R Cure, the only guaranteed cure
for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and kin
dred complaints. They are sold at 81
per package, or three for 50. so, and are
recommended and used by the leading
physicians of the Pacific coast. Not
secret compounds. Guaranteed by DIR.
w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-03
PUT A LITTLE PLAINER,

We beg to assure our esteemed contem-
porary the Lander Clipper, that THE
LEADER has not viewed with a great
degree of alarm" the threatened invasion
of Wyoming soil by the Northern Pacific
railroad. Cur position was and is that
the extension of the Union Pacific or
Burlington into the Lander country would
be Just as beneficial to that section, while
at the same time it would do a great deal
of good to the remainder of the territory.
The southern extension OF the Northern
Pacific while it will leave the Wind river
country tributary politically to Wyoming
will make it commercially tributary to a
region outside of the territory. Our
doctrine always has been that in the de.
yelopment of the territory the benefits
should rebound as much as possible to the
people of the territory. 1t is for this
reason that we have advocated the build
ing of smelters and refineries in Wyoming
so that the raw materials might be con-
verted into m~erchantablc products here at
home instead of going through the process
in some ambitious town in a neighboring
state.
We believe our contemporary takes a
shortsighted view of the situation when
it says hat 'if this road be built, of
which there seems little doubt, Cheyenne
would come 10 for her share of the boom
as well as of the general increase of pros
perity consequent upon such a result"
We have no doubt that Lander would be
benefited by the result and we are unaf
fectedly glad to think 50. but after the
road is built the commercial relations Of
Lander and that vicinity will naturally be
with points outside and not inside the
territory. Therefore we fail to perceive
how the remainder of the territory will be
very much benefited by the building of
the road to Lander, though we hope that
region may enjoy much prosperity from it.
, 1888-06-03

Washington Crltic.l
You never hear the bee complain,
Nor hear it weep nor wall;
But if 1t wish it can unfold
A very painful tail.
, 1888-06-03

INHIHINuFVIHo ITIWNIIU.I
ISCannot somebody induce Mr.. Adam
Badeau to run for something, just to give
the American people an opportunity to
let him know exactly how dearly they love
him2
, 1888-06-03

Philadelphia Press.l
Mr.. Cowdrey, the united labor candi-
date for president, is only IS years old.
He is rather young for so responsible a
position, but will probably mature some
what before he gets there.
, 1888-06-03
What II Signifies.


A lady writing on kissing, says that a
kiss ON the forehead denotes reverence
for the intellect. She didn't say SO, but
a kiss on the back of the neck is a proof
that the young woman didn't hold still.
, 1888-06-03
PITH IN
Look Out for an Indian Outbreak.
1pIttsburp DisDatrh

AS numerous alleged Christians are de-
sirous of getting hold of the lands on GER
tain reservations we may expect before
the summer is over to hear the familiar
reports of Indian outrages in the West.
, 1888-06-03
The Critic Gets There.

New York Press.l
1t would appear that it was the editor
of the Herald, and not Edwin Booth,
who played Hamlet"
, 1888-06-03

HsHIHBIOH VTIIIt.I
The Lockwood-Lovo platform favors
free liquor and free sugar. This is a
ticket that should win with water as plen-
tY as it is.
, 1888-06-03

NJ WO\> would enjoy your dinner
> ~ and arc prevented by Dys-
peepsia' use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive euro for Dyspepsia In.
digestion, Flatulency and CONSTIPATION.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-04
l.. L. SALE,
APoTHEcARY. 2OOl yRSABLE STREET
PURITY GUARANTEED.

1000 rounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP at I5c.;
100 pints GENUINE IMPORTED BAY RUN az
tOo.;
100 pints NORWEGIAN CoD-LIyER OIL at
40c:
i5c. will buy CARRIERS, DAVID's. or BRAN
DKETH Pills:
1Jc. Will buy FRAYsER's NERVE AND BONE
LGNlMENT:
l5c. will buy JUMPER TAR for colds:
10. will buy VALENTINES &EAT-JUICE;
sse. will buy WYETH'S BEEF, WINE, AND
IRON:
&c. will buy PIERCE'S MEDICAL DIsC0yR-
ny;
&c. win buy AYERS or HOODS sARsAPA-
klLLA;
,sG win buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULA.
TOR:
sI-s will buy swIPTS sPRcTFIC--large:
s5c. will buy WILBORs cOD-LIyER OIL AND
LINE:
s0c win buy all boc COD-LIvRR RMULsIoSs
ooc. viii buy soZoDoNT, the best denufrice:
Sc viii buy MADE 4 BAKEKs CARBOLIc
MoUTH-WAsH;
ti.IO viii buy WILLOWS SYRUP HYPoPHos-
PHITRs:
iOc win buy ALLcoCk's POROUS PLASTER;
&c. VIII buy four pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
SEED:
ssc. will buy LAzELLE's. VIOLET. or LAvRS-
DER WATERS worth si-she beat per-
fumes sold:
200 half-pinf bostles BAY RUN ~ e5c.;
2agross TOILET SOAP At soc. dozen;
81 viii bay LOONBNs HAIR BRUSH.
Loe l3-snTuAfh2mi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-04
soosr. srAT1oNknY. ..
HOLLY& MISTLET0F
Tho chrstmas Holiday, vim an n.,..-.

The Christmas Holidays, win All m,i,,..
SAINT sntIcips.ions, golden opp9rtnaiuo,. s,t..
lghtful realities. will soon Do here F,,,,..
must welcome tho return Of our merr...,,..
best holiday with pleasorsblo o1pecn,-,
Christmas brings 70 grea, many ~ u.-,...
and porpleIitles, for "What shat ,..,
others Is the question 80 easily assoi ..,,...
to answer. 40 many Of Us nni our r.-...
slender 70 make the gifts gorolnl. cor,....
~ we are thrown In sea Of trouble f.r et..
mus, We get and where must We 90, 10. r..
before you commenced giving Ctaa...
thought wo we're actively eogsge3 ia ......
tlons for our holiday trade. Tire cnlla ..s,..
to make this season a memorable ono I7.....
Of display OF beautiful cahs'mas G......
as has never delighted the eyes - our ....
The task hes demanded a good da,. .' ...,.
patience; yet now that cur so,k D. .,.. ..
feel amply repaid. for hsro yo- Viii e.t.
made up q spracilcal aud de-isahlet..r,
satisfies the purchaser Of giiss su.ia. . -...,
age and Arordlng the greatest aHai.
Rich and beautifully eo'ton-up a.s. s...
endless variety Of Fancy Good. a-e pro- ....
out in bewilderins PROPULSION, ana c,e.g
must admit that IN variety. clo,aa.e. s.....
nalty our stock offers To opporu.., .,...,
sought for BY every Chrlsims, s.o...
now accep, our cordial iaumuoa A. ..
wait Tor remember tie large, .,......
picked over, Tor Il Is always tho .a-...
ment which draws tho large, oavi
thing we have Is new and cho.-,, gr. POI.
mado lessons tho variety Of oa- i.
view Of these facts, let Us sag co-e c..... .....
the goods are handled BY he crowd. ,-..
this you have tho satisfaction OF d. a-.
from a fresh stock. Come ani spelta .s.,.
hour, Tor noxt 70 selling our groa.es, I .s....,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-04
P1nHMnNn TOBACCO MARKET.

DECEMBER 3, 1883
There was little life on Change and no once
trading worth noting to-day. This Is not uni-
formly the case Mondays aud Saturdays. for We
have Tor some months past had our best trading
dono On these days. The statistical tables hero
with show up a stock decrease that VAS rather
looked for last month than this; but when sales
are made wa conjecture often wrongly that
warehouse shipments must necessarily soon FOL
low We do, however. expect that December
viii prove p good further stock decrease. agreed
bly, % many large sales 70 outside parties IN tho
past two months. Western stocks are also de-
creasing rapidly. aud among such notably dark
stocks. Ola Burleys West have declined to g.
IN the pat week. chiefly on common and mo-
dunn giados. while there has been at Louisville,
Ky., decided advance In new Burnley offerings
with quite an active market Better grades Of
Burnley Gllers are firm. The Cincinnati market
shows some weakness on rather heavy sales Of
oil common and medium Burnley stock.
Receipts aud deliveries Of leaf tobacco in
Richmond. Va, In various warehouses. stock on
hand. Loose sales, etc., for October and Noyem-
Der, 1858:
October. 1888. 2.3ii hogsheads and 153 tierces :;
November. I,Ss. 1850 hogsheads and o. terces;
October and November, 1888. 1864 hOgsheads
aud ~ uerces; October and November, 1885,
a,i2j hogsheGis and 4l3 tiercis.
Dslireriea
October. 1888. 1902 hogsheads and 20 terces;
Noyem Der. l-sS, 1885, hogsleads and us uerces
October Gud November. 1883. 8.f86 hOgsno Is aud
2Jf tisrce-: October and NOYombtr, 1881, 5.Jis
h0ssheads and oi5 iierces.
stock on Hand.
Inspected Novem Der 30 1855 s3G6J hogsheads
and 9i3 tierces: November, 30. lssl 22.'ol nOgs-
heads and .i3i derces, November -, 1856, 1850
h0gsbesds and l,3is tierces
Uninspected Stock.
November %, 1881. s,l98 hogtheads and %
terces November 30. 1887, 22.6sl hogsheads and
l,43l terces; November 90. 1855, 1860 hogs
heads and ,3i3 tiercos.
Total stock on Hand.
November 80, 1898, g6.sGl hogsheads and 023
tiorces; November 90 1857. q. 800 hogshesds aud
LEO tierces: November 90. 1896, &i.9il hogs
heads aud AZ tieices. Decrease Of STOCK In
November, 1885, 2,0l9 hogsheads and tierces.
Looss TojoccO saies
For October. 1883. 1870 pounds: for October
and November lSss, i63 III pounds: for OctO-
Der and November, 1855. 9s.420 pounds; for
October and November. 1886. 1880,
fspsctions.
For October and .Orembcr, 1888: Bright leaf,
1884 hog heads AID los tierces; dark leaf. l,245
hogsbedds aud $50 Heroes: western leaf. AZ
hogs esds Total, October ARd November, lsSS.
4,s5i hogsheads az q 257 herces; total October
and N0yom 0er, 1877. 1921 hOssheads and 40l
terccs; total October and November, 4, 34 hogs
heads and 100 tierces: total October ard Novem-
Der, 1855, i,5od hogshesis and 32l tierces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-04
M. more sslo 20 resume M congressional du-

once more able 20 resume his congressional du-
tics
rfifled the tumult which existed IN tho hall and
elionce rcigned, while Dr. hilDnrn, the Nhap-
lain offered prayer. The roll 81 menpors Nas
thea called. and the hum OF CONSTIPATION pf9te
out afrosh. During tbc progress Of the call Mn
Clevelaud entered tho Executive gnlerV enu pc
came an attentive spectator. Tho'cali developed
the presence Of go membcrs-there being -
ahsautecs. ~ .,..,,...
vaa afopied directing the Clerk 20 inform the
senate tunt a quorum 81 tho House nae appenred
and that tho House was ready h pro, eed 70 bush
ness. IN hcc0r6anc- with rc-ointioi, tA1op.su
on motion ~ Nr. Holman. Of indianal the speak
er nppolnte Mr.. Holman Of Indiana, hr. J urner
az Georgia. aud Mr.. O'Neill ~ Pennsylvania ne a
committee % JOIN similar committee appoinied
bg the senate o. wait upon he President aud IN
form him ihnf Congress was rendy % receive any
communicated be might nceire % transmit
The House then. At i2S0, took a recess for m
hour. A..
fae committee appointed 10 wall upon the Pre-i-
don't haI performed tlat duty and thhtthe Prrsi-
dent would communicate with Congress forth
with
Wa then announced, and the annual message
wasdelivered totho House and immediato.rr read
by the Clerk. That portion o. he message IN
which the President trcats Of the tauh question
was linenedfo al tent'vely by members on poih
II triumph than Of derision. would appear on
tho face ~ some enthusiastic Republican. but
the silence was not brokenuntii no tlers reaj IN
n clear voice: The cause for which the battle
i. yg4geI b romurised within the lines clearly aud
distinctly defined. 70 ~ 0 I'D never 10 com
promised. 10 is The people cause
Then The Democrats could 10 longer restrain
thoir feelings and broke INTO round Of ap-
pIause. which wa answered " the Republicans
with derislye laughter.
Tho Presidents reference 10 the sackville-
West incident provoked laugh from the TO
publican eide Of the House, bat no counter
demonstration was made by the Democrats
From this point interest IN mo message
slacsened. Mr. Mis-, Ot Texas was the only
member Who paid the slightest attention 20 the
further reading and the noise OF conyersat.On
vas SO great that Ibis wGs 40 easy task. When.
a; 9l5 the reading was completed, Mr. Nils
offered resolution, which was agreed TO, reier-
ring the message 70 the COMMITTEE OF me W hOlo
and providing for printing.
The House then adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-04
The Tobacco rax.
The following circular explslDs Itself

RICHMOND. VA, December 3. 1883.
Nv Dear Sir: The petition 20 Congress to
be presented for signatures 81 men engaged
in the tobacco trade az published IN the Dis
patch q Yesterday is not TO the point.
The view expressed by the Dispatch That
no reduction q the tax can ever give quiet
20 the trade and that the petition should ak
for ITS total abolition Is undoubtedly sound.
There ought TO be embodied "a this petit
ton the fact that IN many states Of this
Union tobacco Is the great agricultural pro-
duct. the dependence OF the tilefs Of the
soil, and that il il the only agricultural pro-
duct in this great country still burdened with
war taxes.
beg 10 propose TO commence this peii.
ton with The following facts The only
agricultural product Of this country It'll
suffering and pining under war taxes Ia to-
bacco. In many states It Il the mouey crop
Of The farmer which enables him TO paw
good wages 90 his iaborcrs. Heretofore ne
could sell 10 foreigners seeking hls priced
product, but the home markets having been
psrqiyzed aud Stsgpa'ed bv the continued
agitation Of the question 81 the abel shment
~ the tax, the foreigners seeing this s.arna-
ton and psralyz9tion st home have either
ab.tiined from buying altogether or done
so only rs their necessities called fer aud
without competition.
The los 10 the farmer + enormous, that
of the dealer untold. aud the manufacturer
has not made the interest on the assessed
value Of his plant except ia very few in
stances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-04

BAILEY.-Oied. At her residence, Of paralysis.
sunday night. d. 'eIlDcr 21. at 1910, MARY G.
BAILEY, wieOR 81 A. Monroe Bailey, IA the six
ty-sixth yeAr Of her age.
Funeral will take place TUESDAY. December
4th, 40 y NJ, from the second Baptist church. :
HRATH.-Died. on Sunday morning. Deem
Der ID, at Newark y. j., 8 X. W. HEATH. father
Of Mrs y ii. HaWes,
SEAY.-Died, Decem Der B 1881 at 1925 p. NJ,
at the residence Of his son. }. r. sesy. ll3 south
Pine street. Dir. WILLIAM p. SEAY, Ia tho
segsuty-seventh year on his age.
Funeral from above residence TO-DAY tues
day the Atm az a.30 p. NJ. Friends and relatives
invited 10 attend
WEAVER -Fell Asleep Ia jesus. on the morn
ing OF the I'd instant ct his residence, f35 west
Baker sTreet. after long Illness. which no bore
with Christian l0rtitude beyond the grave, Mr..
JOHN WEAVER. in the forty-nth year Of his
age. leaving q devoted wife and four children 70
mourn their loss
His funeral viii take place from 81 Phillips
church THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock. His
friends are kindly invited 10 attend.
WILLIAMSON sunday mornng, De-
eernber 2, 1888. al AIS O'Clock, Mrs. CATHERINE
WILLIAMSON, wife OF william Williamson.
Safe In the watch care Of Jesus. y
Funeral from Lsigh-street Methodist Episcopal
church THIS Tuesday EVENING at O'Clock.