davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
WASHINGTON sMALL-TALK.
Veterinary Inspectors for Norfolk, New
port News, and Other Ports.

WASHINGTON, November 21.-The Secre-
tary Of the Navy to-day ordered the trial
of the new cruiser Newark to take place
next Thursday morning, and it will proba-
bly, be of the capes of Delaware. The
trial board will consist Of Captains Henry
Erben and Silas Casey, Commander Will
liam X. Bridgeman. Constructor Bridge
man. Chief-Engineers Ayres aud Aston,
Passed Assistant Engineers IL. n. Steven
son, Albert Engard, and X: |. Reid, Assist
ant-Engineers King, Winchell, Carr,
Thesis. Redgrave, McAlpine, and Miner.
The vessel is required 10 make S,5OO-horse
power.
Administering Nettleton has informed
the customs officers at New Nork. Boston,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Portsmouth. Nor
folk, and Newport News Of the appoint
ment Of veterinary inspectors at those ports
by the Secretary Of Agriculture, and has
instructed them hereafter 20 refuse clear
ance 10 vessels carrying cattle or sneep
until they shall have received notice from
said veterinary inspectorsto the effect that
the cattle and sheep IN question have been
duly inspected IN accordance with the regu-
ulations Of the Agricultural Department.
The following is partial list OF veterinary
inspectors: At Boston, DR.. A. Is. Bose;
New York, DR.. G. b. Michener Nortolk,
Baltimore, and Newport News, DR.. u. U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

facts are these: When Oklahoma was
made q Territory the Newton Nationasii
Bank was established at Guthrie WITH
branches az Norman. RI Reno. and stili.
water. The same bank had branch Q.
Whitewater, Batter county, Kansas. Abou.
two months ago a run was made on ths
Guthrie bank. but the Newton bank wen.
10 the rescue with a special train carrying
funds and met all claims presented. since
that time tho credit Of the whole group Oh
banks has been more or less impaired. Inc
Kansas City banks became alarmed at their
condition and withdrew their support
Yesterday the Newton bank was taken pos
session Of by the Federal bank AUTHORITIES;
To-day the Guthrie bank suspended ana
It's doors arc closed, and the Whitewater
concern IS in the hands Of an examiner
Nothing has been heard from the FL Reno
Norman, and Saltwater banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
THE NoN-PARrlsAN W. T.U.
40 Action on the W. G.. T. u. Appeal
Touching the Name.
fBy telegraph 20 tho Dispa,ch.l

PrTTmUn9U. Pa, November 2l.-In the
convention of the Nou-Purtisau Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Mrs. Miller,
recording secretary, read the following
telegram:
Atlanta. o.. November 20.-MrS. i. u
I'rw-i: Believing that 10 Is legally and
morally wrong for ANYBODY 20 take the
name Of tho National Woman's Christian
temperance Union with the prefix Nom
Partisan. we ask YOU q. Christian sisters 70
discontinue theuse of this name. lSignedl
MScEs J.. WmLARD, President; Mary A..
Moo hrdla. Secretary.
IheExecutlvc Committee had considered
che telegram and decided that as II was
lot Officially addressed TO the President
aul the association could not change IT'S
name for wear ANYWAY. no action would
le taken. Tne editors of prohibition pa
l.rs were reQu sted % submit PROPOSE
lions Cor becoming the national organ.
Nrs. G. G. Afford. treasurer, reported that
ta.fa was % balance ON hand OF so, with
o. SGT VI S62i and liabilities of $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

IL ~ ~
AUGUSTA, Ga, November 2i.-E1fth day
ofthe Augusta Jockey Club races. Weather
cooler: the attendance and track good. In
the run-od 20 decide yesterdays trOtting-
race Justina won.
First e-trotting-Belle Archer won
Barney w. second. Time 2:2s, 2:2659, and
2.314.
Second race running, one mile and one
eighth-Kitty I. won; Fellowbrooksecond,
Iightdraft third. Time, minutes.
Third race-runnng. quarters OF 4
mile-High Jack won; Molly j. second.
Time I.4g3[
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
FAILURE OLA BANKER
Nh. OUARLES MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
FOR HIS CREDITORS BENEFIT.
The Suspension for Not More Than Thirty
Five Thousand DoIlars-His Bank
Obligations Amply Secured.

Mr.. w. u. Quarles. the woll-known
banker and broker doing business at No.
III east Main street, made an assignment
yesterday for the benefit Of his creditors
TO General Peyton Wise az trustee.
The deed conveys the bonds and stocks
usually kept in Mr., Quarles's Office during
the day andin the Planters National Bank
at night; also, his interest in certain secu-
rites now on deposit with Moore h Sib-
ley. New York, and John A. Hambleton q
Co. Baltimore. The Office furniture and
pictures, including iron safe, are also
transferred.
THE PREFERRED CREDITORS.
The preferred creditors Of the frst-classs
are W. W. Astell. $500; W. y. Bland,
$500; S. II. Handbook. 81. 100; W. II. Clark,
$40: Robert Currie. $500; VI. G. Car
doza. 81 500 Mrs. r. @. Coleman, $3.50 +;
r. q. Jones. Si.2OO: Lewis Jones. 500;
Mrs Elizabeth Rivcs. 500 Thomas n.
Savage. $500; Miss +. -. Savage, $3.50; j..
Henry Patteson, 81, 900.
CAUSE or THE sUsPEEs1oN.
General Wise was seen by Dispatch re-
porter last nieht and asked how IL came
about that AIr. Quarles was embarrassed.
H. reply he SAID
Inability 20 secure immediate payments
of debts due him, inability toincrease mar
gins on stocks. and inability. 90 contract
loans with the banks for his purposes
under present conditions
Il want to add continued General
Wise, "that while, of course, / have thus
far made but cursory examination OF Mr;
Quarlcs's affairs. / am ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
that his suspension is not for q larger
amount than from $4,000 70 5000; that
such loans as have been made to MN here
tofore bv the banks are not for a large
amount. are distributed. and are amply
secured oy undoubtcd collaterals easily
convertible and that the general public
cannot be significantly affected.
A gentleman fully acquainted with DIT.
CuaTles's affairs assured UiV0cl reporter
last night that be- has not INDUCED IN any
speculatiOns Whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
Death OF n Prominent Florldian.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November 21.-A
Palatka special to the Times Union says
sherman Conant, superintendent OF the
Florida Southern railroad, died tonight.
He had been sick with pneumonia only
about a week and his death was unexpect-
ed. He was one of the most prominent
railroad-men in the State and had been
widely known here for nearly thirty years.
He was United States Marshal under Pre5i-
dent Grant and was prominent IN politics
during the turbulent days of rccOnstruc-
ton. His age was about fifty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
POOR coNsumPrWes FARlNe BADLY.
Only Half Treated and Then Neglected
Hoch However, NOT EeepousibIe.

Only Hair treated AMI Iheu hcgIccte0-
Koch. However, Not Responsible.
fBy Authorization cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LovDov, Exc. November 21.-The Berlin
correspondent Of the telegraph declares
that while the treatment Of the poor
patients in the hospitals is only half COM
pleted. owing to the supply of lymph being
exhausted. q few favored physicians are
treating from 100 % 80 patients daily
charging from q TO Is each patient.
The correspondent further says that the
hospital patients are only half treated ana
then neglected, often in q dangerous con;
ditiOn. Some. he saws, have been rendered
conatose by the treatment. and have been
revived only by the use Ut powerful re-
stOrativcs. One patient is reported 10
have lain in an unconscious CONDITION
and within an inch OF death for thirty-six
hours. Koch. II H. said. knows nothing OF
the scandals. and is not responsible Tor
the state Of things.
NOT 4 SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
V1ryyA, AUSTRIA. November 2l.-Ihe
doctors who have returned % Vienna ana
Pesth from Berlin warn the public against
surprising that koch's remedy is an abso9,,
lutte cure for consumption, although AZ
admit that lupus IS durable by the hoch
process.
TIE PREPARATION OF LYMPH.
BERLIN. GrnwAyY, November 21.-The
Berfiner Tdqcll1H saws: The preparation OF
Professor kOch's curative lymph IL pro-
ccoding rapidly, but tho quantity required
for hospitals aud medical associations cnn-
not be made ready before the end of Jauu-
ary' The attempts that have been madeto
initiate the lymph justify the adoption OF
severe measures against the imitators. Tho
lymph is now available for use IN most
Berlin hospitals At the University Hospi-
tai the doctors limit the use Of the remedy
10 persons who are strong enough 20 come
and Get an injection. All money from the
sale goes into the funds of the nygienic
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Richmond Dispstch.l

NOVEMBER Il, 1870.
Loose sales: At Shockoe Warehouse to-
day: 26.Glj pounds; highest price. Ss.75;
lowest. 81. At Crenshaw's Warehouse. 49,
100 pounds; highest, $3.50; lowest, 81
total sales, 1906 pounds.
Auction offerings on Change to-day; 95
packages, and 10 taken in. Highest, 500 4;
lowest, IS; average, SLABS.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, Ss2965; tobacco, S3,87l.45-total,
Si.20l.lO
Private sales: Filters, %; cutters. o.;
wrappers, 4-total, Sc hogsheads.
Loose tobacco rates to-day was the
largest had thus seasoE; in fact, the large
quantity OF loose on tho market to-day
caused double sales, which lasted until $50
o'clock. The prices are well up, and tho
quantity Of offerings is increasing daily,
while tho quality cannot be complained OF.
Private safes moderate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
4 Pal Of PodIeski's Expelled.

fBy Anglo-Amorican cable to tho Dispatchl
PARIS, FRANCE, November 21.-Mendel-
sohn. Eihilist who had several interviews
with Podleski, the Russian Pole who is sus-
pected Of the murder of General Seliyers-
kof prior 10 Podleskis disappearance from
Paris, and who il is known furnished him
with money. has been expelled from the
country. 1t is believed that Podlesh
escaped 10 London. Prince Dolgorouki,
the Governor OF Moscow, has arrived IN
Paris. His visit is due to the murder Of
General Seliverskod, who was the repre-
sentative in France of the Russian Gov
nrnrl1nlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
For Dyspepsia
rsr uoRsYoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.

USE UOkSfOkDb AClp AiVoi man.
DIR. Lorenzo Waite, Pittstied,
Mass, says "From us use for
a period Of about eight weeks,
10 Me exclusion Of al other
remedies, attribute the restoration TO
health Of a patient tchoras tnianctated
10 the last degree, in consequence Of
nervous prostyation and dyspepsia.
This patients stomach t0as Ia such an
irritable condition that he could not
bear either liquid or solid food. An
accomplished physician Of many years
experience, tohons I called In cons1tta-
ton, pronounced his case an fncurd6te
one. II this stage i decided 10 use
Horsford's acid Phosphate. s0hfch re-
suited as ADORE mentioned"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
True uuu Against Hennessy's Murderers'
nv telegraph to the Dispatch.

NV ORLEANS, November 21.-ln the
Hennessv assaeslnntion case the grand jury
today made a report as follows; Lying in
wait and shooting and woundlng with IN
tent to murder. true bill against P 7; Natal
A. Scaffedi, NJ. Politz, a. eBagnett9' A.
Marchez. Z. Monastero, D oihcese' DE- IN
esr Ssi and l. ooN Naeh as joseph caru
40 CharIes Mstraneo. Il. Gerache, Charles
Patorno' d. Romero. and John Garuso as
accessories. The accused are all now COR
lined in the Parish prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

afternoon. Burford's offence, Il IL said, was
sending threatening letters and postal
cards through the mails The men had afew
words, Burlord simply resisting. arrest.
aud when cornercd the latter deliberately
drew a revolver and shot the deputy. No
further details are obtainable tonight.
The United States Marshal's Office IN this
city has no information beyond the bare
fact of Lesirange's death. Lestrange will
be remembered AZ one OF the officers who
went TO Cedar Keys last April tor the pur-
pose OF arresting Mayor C?ttrell. He was
about CITY years old and lived in this city
(Jacksonvillej. Webster is n small town
in Sumter county nine miles from Sum-
fDrvllln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
CONDEMNATION OF pARNELL.
Continued Bitter Attacks from the Press
Upon the irish Leader.
-Rr Anglo-Amcrican cable % the Dispstch

BY Auglo-American cable to the Dispatch
LONDON, November 21.-All the English
Catholic papers are unanimous IN eondeln-
nation of Parnell in consequence OF the
OShea divorce suit.
The Sar warns tho PayHdN Gdzele
against continuing lts bitter opposition 70
Parnelps leadership of the Irish party ana
saws that the GGzetfe's course Is likely 70 IN,
duce reprisals from Ireland which viii end
in an irreparable breach between the now
recunciled nationalities.
The Gdzetie to-day makes another attack
upon Parnell. In the course Of It's article
II says that some persons VIII be turned
against the Irish cause. not SO much by
the diverse case a. by the side-lights
thrown upon Parnelrs trustworthlness.
Il controyerts the statement made by sex
ton hat the divorce has no connection
with politics byquoting from letter writ
ten by Mrs. OShea 20 Captain O'S1ea, in
which she accuses Healy ~ publishing the
fact Of Parnell's presence at Ethan, and
concludes with the words: =" was sure
their spite would be endless after your
Galway success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
Wrangles in the X. of l.. Assembly.
TBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

DENVER, Coli. November 2i.-Last
nights session Of tho knights of Labor
was prolonged until nearly daylight this
morning. There was prolonged wrangle,
first over the report of the Committee on
Political Action, then over the place Of
holding the next meeting. The committee
reported three cities-New York. Toledo
and Milwaukee. The assembly finally
agreed 10 decide upon the place by a nail
ed vote thirty days before the next meet
inc. The assembly then adjourned sine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
AN OVATION TO GORDON.
/ The Grandest Ever Given "a Georgian-Au-
gusta Fxcels Itself
rBy telegraph to inc Dispatch.l

AUGUSTA, Ga, November Z.--General
Gordon reached Augusta tonight, where
be was given the grandest ovation ever I,i
b;sttonrv Of kneusta TO equal 1t except the
Cievelend demonstration in 1884. 1t III
cln6ed a military escort, long line OF car
risges and torchlight procession a mile
IonG with transparencles and music. At
the Opera- House General Gordon spoke to
tbonsands that packed every inch of space.
He smoke aIso from the Arlington balcony
10 assembIed thousands in the streets be-
low The citv is illuminated and thousands
of visitors are in town from Carolina and
Georgia. Gordon will be the guest OF the
citv tomorrow and the festivities Will con-
tinue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
EneIapd,s Strike of Seamen.

lBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, Eng, November Alan agree
ment between the British Channel Com
mittee of the Shipping Federation and the
Seamen Union seems TO be impossible.
Both sides are busy perfecting their ar
rangements for the impending struggle.
The union declares that II had not adj
vanced any exorbltant or unfair claim, and
that the ship-owners are blamable for pro-
yOking the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.
a Meeting % the Commission rs MID as a
May Morning.
nv telegraph % tho Dispatch.l

ny telegraph % tho Dispatch.l
Cu1caeo November 2l.-To-day's meet
ING of the Worlds Fair Commission was as
mild az q May morning in comparison with
the meetings Of some other DAYS. Most OF
the business transacted was Of IN unlnter-
esting character. One threatened rock was
avoided The committee appointed yea
t.rdav. on motion Of Commissioner ID. j..
Young. of California, to consider and re-
port on the Director-GeneraIB relations 70
The National Commission and local board
was not ready 20 report when that order Oh
business was reached, and additional time
was granted. ..,
Tho Womon's Board did not meet until
the afternoon and was slow about getting
down TO business. 4 constitution similar
to that of the National Commission was
adopted, and other business OF less i'm
portauce was transacted.
FoHEtGS AFFAIRS.
The report Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs was adopted, with a resolution au-
tbOrizing the committee in question 20
spend $4,000 in sending agents abroad, no
expenditure TO be made until the Presl-
dent shall have issued his proclamation.
At the afternoon session the special
committee on the relations Of the commits
sion and the local board and the powers
and duties Of the Director-Genoral made
its report. II SAYS the Illinois corporation
is to supply not less than clO,0O0,0OO, 10 be
expended for the Exposition, but IN accord
ance with the act of Congress and only
under the supervision and subject to the
approval Of this commission. The Drec-
tor-General Of this commission Is the OH
Ger through whom space IS TO be allotted
to exhibitors, classifications determined
upon and executed. and through this COM
mission and committees he IS generally TO
have charge Of all intercourse with all eX-
hbitors, and with the representatives, OF
foreign nations. The rules and Togula-
tions of the Exposition are to originate
with the local board, but arc 90 be ap-
proved IY the commission and under tho
general supervision of its Director-Gene-
raj. The report was unanimously adopted.
THE SALARY QUESTION.
Another important matter was brought
M bv the report of the Committee on IL
nance. When the section was read saying
the Secretary Of the Treasury had approved
the salary list of the commission, Mr..
Waller said II was the general impression
that some salaries were outrageously large.
The salary question was referred to the
COMMITTEE on Judiciary and bylaws.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

d FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
knives tho Weapons-Seventeea Cuts in
AHA Tennessee Idyl.
tpv ,elegrauh IN tina DispstchI

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, November 2l.-In
July, 1857, John Pickett, native noun
taineer, killed his wife on Walden's Ridge.
ten miles from here by shooting the top
of her head Of. He hid in the woods
several months, but was finally betrayed
by Il relative. captured, tried, and ac-
quilted on the plea that the shooting WAS
accidental. Tonight as Pickett was cross
h. Allen referred 10 the killing Of Mrs.
Pickett in way offensive TO Pickett, who
commenced an attack on Allen with o
knife. Allen also drew knife, both fight
inc like tigers. Allen received thirteen
cuts. one of which may prove fatal. Pick
EFT was cut four times. The internal
carotid artery was severed. and he died in
a few minutes after receiving the cut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
Serious situation In Coai-mines
try ,a,asyanh 10 tho Dispatch

Bn.zrL, Isp November 9l.-The demand
made by the drivers and DAY -nen snpao y,
wages TO 81 ner dav has been refused, and
the men bov e. s,rnck The operators claim
that 70 grant the advance would be to to dis dis
turb the market, being in violation ,OinS o. the
yearly agreement. About 2,Ooo m LII are
thrown out of employment ana 'he si'uA-
ton Is becoming serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

NV OETaNs. November IL The Ttues-
Democrats Baton Rouge special says: Re-
ports of race troubles in the Ninth Ward
reached here tins evening. II Is stated
that several negroes were whipped ont
there last night IL appears that there Is a
move ON foot 10 break up the plan OF rent
iug lands 10 negroes, a. II - claimed That
tho renters persuade other negroes not to
WORK for white people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

NASHVILLE, TgNN., November 21.-Com-
plete official returns Of the election IN
Tennessee give John p. Buchanan Demo
craft 1l5. 5l5, Lewis T. Baxter (Republcan)
1926. and DR.. Kelly (Prohbitionist) TO-
gl5-total vote. 1876. Buchanan's plu-
rality over Baxter il 1920; majority over
both, q. 30J. Taylor's plurality over But
Ter for Congress in the First district IS 7il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
The steamer Pcass \ OF sIoucd by Congo.

10y Anelo-American cable % the Dispatch.l
BRUssMs, BELGIUM, November 2l.-The
Government denies the statement that the
Baptist mission steamer Peace had been
seized by the Congo State authorities, and
that the British flag had been hauled down
on the vessel and the flag OF the Congo
state hosted in its place. 1t IS stated
that on account of the wreck of the
Congo State steamer requiAtion was
made for the Peace, but that thesmlssiona-
ries received indemnity for the temporary
use Of their vessel by the Congo officials.
The Government officials here declare that
the object of yesterday report was TO pre-
JUDGE England against the Congo state on
tho nneaLlNn of import dutles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22
Another Political Party.

ST.. PAUL, November 21.-The State Farm
ers, Alliance OF Minnesota proposes 10 have
n hand in the national politics Of 1892. A
cali has been sent TO the county alliances
% The State for convention 10 be held in
st. Paul December SOth. The object, it is
understood. is TO take steps toward the OF;
ganization Of National Alliance political
pArty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

pie as sum. Good qualities and intelligent
taste added together give satisfaction. We're
always sure OF the same result That's the adj
vantage We have in doing OUR OWN tailoring.
II everybody made good, fashionable SUITS snd
ovRRCoATs cheap. 'twould DO no special credit
TO US tia, WE did. But TREY DON'T It's safer
to buy HERE on that account
style is q prerequisite you're entitled to. Ill
men don't think alike any more than they're all
built alike. wEcATER TO EACH TASTE AND
FORM ISDIvIDUALLY-that can't DO done With
a small stock. Plain enough to ses which "side
your bread ls buttered on "-isn'tit,
All these virtues in our
Suits from 80 10 tsI
Oyercoats from $40 to as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-22

DEATHS

FRANCIS.-Die1. az the residence Of her
husband, No. 70J north Iwcnty-seyenth
street, November 2lst, az iD o'clock,
LOUISA T.. beloved wife Of O. A. Francis;
aged iiny.seyeu years and six months.
Funeral will take place from Leigh street
Baptist church THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON az 3 o'clock. Friends aud aequaint-
aneos arc respectfully invited 70 attend
GENRSTRA. Died. November 2lst, AZ
$50 A. NJ, Mrs. DOMINIC Nv GENEo-
IRA, at No 220i EAST Main street.
Funeral At $50 T.. w. SUNDAY next
HARRIS. 90 the r. ideuce ~ her
| husband. 2g2l east Main street, at J.. NJ,
November 2lst. Mrs. YlRGlE H., wife u
William II. Harris. in the ffty-trst year or
her age. 80
Tho funeral vii take place from ~.
Johns church THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintancos respectfully invited TO attends
HHL.-Diel. al "Glendaleugh." Madi-
son county. Va, November II, 1850, hey.
WILLIAM A. HILL, NJ ID.
SHAW. Died. at his residence, on RAM
dolph street, November goth. M $50 +. NJ,
HENRY G.. SHAW, aged thirty-seyen
years.
Farewell 30 you. my mother dear,
Although am gone yet do not fear;
A home m Heaven plainly see;
Therefore dear mother. weep not for me.
Nv little children. 90 you farewell.
What is your doom / cannot tell;
But God is Just and kind and true,
And He will always care for you.
Sisters and brothers and friends, good-by.
am going homo 10 yonder sky;
When days and months and years hayo
passed
May We all meet in Heaven at last.
Funeral from the house THIS (Satur.
day) MORNING at II O'Clock. Friends III.
ylted to attend.
Savannah papers please copy.