davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
FIFTH EDIPIll
The scniemI,nr L

The September Term of ,ta
vysr ano Terminer aud General SSan S"li
Alu yMi Delivery opened Ills rq asq
~ io.io O'Clock, With Chief -ilen ien
Oomegys, aud Associate Julee psGaa
on the bench. The na,nes NJ y ftIals
Jurors were called By Clers Z; c.nli Snli
And AL answered except lm,s HGse,i,a
and Gardiner L. Jculon NSWyassa
Cooch was sworn as ioremsn ,, "hlilI
tne srand Jury retired the Chl'f .Sa SSsa
handed letter to the foreman. rh,al ~
had received from Jtil pby.,ci'ssea
BACK, concerning the lack of sNo'.t
cations In the New Castle Ja,i
oners, Ia which he complaiusi Ti ~ "
health OF tho prlsone;s wns sniAs uN "
Dy the crowded condition of n, tsS
The Chief Justice Instruct 4 II 'c
Jury 70 Inquire into the matier t.l l
the jail and make some reeolaufoiaHh ia,h
which could be placed before tbs 'i ~
On motion OF Senator Gray Cha.
q. Evans, Of Newark, was s,a,,,Ia ,seIa
practice 10 the courts OF tb,s ,,rt. .''i ,v
Evans was q stuGeat for the 80 80 ~
years In tho Office of seaaio- a. y ~
Henry z. Conrad, Esq., was, on M. vg
OF Walter Bacon, Esq, sppoln'% Ss
commissioner TO take test!mtiv ~
application OF John W. Msgkeg ~, ~ y
vorce from his wife, Mary uartov" "A~
Z. @. Bradford, ESQ.,, calirl ,Gs ..
tion OF the Court 10 tie c..e Of w. NJ.
Walllce, Mary G. Wallace AraII ~
Anlis Hunter. vs. the Wilmington l
Northern Railroad Company.
Mr. Bradford appeared lor The s,,..,
ants, and said that II the cases xers y NV NJ,
ho would ask for q special lnrv I y.
however. thought 1t would be- bss,, VI
postpone the cases until the p,xt w..
but this was opposed by At,orpav ~
erai Biegs, who appeared fyr ibs III.
ins, and eaid that as the casts bad bs,
postponed at the May term or pre.,ma
tory trial at this term, be thcutbt M,
sheuld be taken up without further p..
po5ement ' wv
Levi Q. Bird. ESQ, who Is as.oel,,d
with Mr.. Biggs for the plaintiff Ala ~.
posed any further teiAy, when II,
Bradford asked that the cases should M
be taken up until next week. The CouH
after hearing the argument, annoupesi
that the case would be taken 10 N M
court, but not until next week.
eenator Gray called up the es,s Al
Mrs. Henrietta Psryis VS.. s.Mep,W,
b. Railroad Company, In which he ,ury
disagreed at the lsst term, ali AID
that . special jury be summoned 10 IN
IL AZ the present term. He a,o made
similar application in the case Of Gsoiys
Stewart vs. the p, W, Il h. Raiissli
Company. The Court withheld dss
sion for the present.
As all the criminal business wa "a.
ished at the last term thug fuItAs
could be done until the Grand JuI
made o return on some Of the blh pro-
sented TO them.
Senator Higgins moved that PHILIP
Quigley Churchman be admitted 10 prac
iice at the bar, and the mution va
granted.
Tho Grand Jury came In at l2a
o'clock and made returns on numba
Of bills that had been presented TO then. /
Alfred Craven plead guilty TO an 10.
dictment charging him with au assault
with intent TO kill John Kelley, on Jurs
l4th.
William Thomas, colored, was nrraiyna
and pleaded guilty to.two irdlcimsni
him vith ~ larceny Of a cost
Articlee. III
A. 1.to o'ciock ,,Uut tUSS = da
until 9 O'Clock tbis IvyuOcn.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
DIED.

DANZ--On the 18th instant, Christiann,
widow OF the late Frederick Danz, aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of Ter son-in-lnw, X. J. Ryan,
No. los south Jackson street, on wednes-
day afternoon, at ; O'Clock. Interment
Mt Riverview Cemetery.
MORG Anon the 18th instant, John II
Morgan, aged j7 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. III East Thirteenth
street,on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o clock.
lnterlnent at Riveryiew Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Pennock Il Foreman,
9Th & MARKET SITS.
wILMINdToN.DEL
PEERLESS DYES sss ss;s:s Ne I'.ssss.s ssss
News summary,

That the President had offered ex-Con.
gressmsn William Warner the Pension
Commissionership was placed beyond
doubt In the minds OF Mr.. warner's
Kansas City friends on Saturday evening
by the receipt BY Mrs. Warner of . teie.
gram from her husband, saying: az am
still undecided." II was generally bo-
lieved In Washington last night that Mr..
Warner had accepted the position.
A Mormon emigrant train on the Nor.
folk and Western railroad was wrecked
near Lynchburg, Virginia, early yester-
day morning. A small bridge gave way
alter the engine and baggage car had
passed over it. Two cars plunged into
the creek. No one was killed, but
about twenty were hurt, none fatally,
There were nine Mormon elders In the
party.
In Chicago, Saturday, an italian woman
about so years Of age, whilc picking coal
on the Illinois Central tracks, was struck
BY q train and hurled twenty fest from
the railway. She was picked up sense
less, when It was discovered that she bad
prematurely become q mother from the
shock. The child was dead.
Thomas Cullinau and Miss Kittie
Newman were TO have heen married In
Buffalo, New York, on Wednesday last,
but at the time set the bridegroom was
missing. 0a Saturday his boiy was
found 10 the lake. It Is thought to be a
case of suicidc, but no reason is given
for such an act.
==It was reported In Camden lest night
that ChalkIey Leconey, uncle OF Annie
Leooney, who was murdered on Monday
had been arrested on suspicion OF having
committed the crime. The trag dy oc,
CURED at Chalk;ey Leconey's house.
Steve Brodie jumped from The back O
3 tight-rope walker on cable into th,
artificial lake at Beyerie's Park, Clevc.
land, Ohio. yesterday. n distance of on,
hundred feet. Five thousand spectator,
were p,esent
Cyrus Curtis, 10 years of age, q far
mer's boy, at Williamsburg, Michigan
committed suicide on Friday night by
hanging himself No cause Is known fol
the deed. raFz,
Isaac Friend, OF the Friend Brothers
Clothing Company, in Milwaukee, wa.
instantly killed on Saturday by falling
through an elevator shaft from the fourth
floor.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
.k.B.SHARP &C.,,
Fourth and Market Streets

Everything gives promise
iof q large dress goods sea-
son. We never had larger
quantities or better styles.
Dress Goods are unusually
handsome this season--be-
wIldering, most incompre
sible for the prices--quality.
style. combinations, every
thing to please. There's
many agreeable surprises fcr
you In dress offerings and
this store will be the place
to find them. A few sp'claI-
ties picked out as we go
along you should see soon.
One case just at hand are
those sensible every d q y
wear little checks In cloth
effects which anybody will
at once appreclate--regular
81 stuffs everywhere, but we
shall open the season on
them for 625 cents per yard
all wool 81 inches wide.
Another one is a pIa n
wool serge with side bands
or borders In colors. w g
never knew of these goods
selling for less than 62s cts.
per yard. We shall sell this
lot for 50 cents per yard
they are 3S inches wide and
early buyers will quickly ap.
preciate them.
We have our lines Of
Robes completed up to $40.
Qulck money often will
do quick work-here's q case
In point We bought thirty
five pieces Of Frize velvet
stripes. They are in blacks,
browns, garnets and blues,
some with combination coll
orings in the stripes. They
are good for skirts, waists,
suits or trimming, and their
full value to day is rs cents
per yard, and one.third Of
that price will astonish you
but 90 1t is and we shall
sell the lot at the ridiculous.
ly low price Of IS cents per
yard, aud you will have to be
as quick as we were to get
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Trnhihos, Saln

On Tuesday last the lands Of the late
Thomas g. Moore, situated In Wes, Dover
hundred, near Smiths Corner, Kent
county, were sold at public sale. No. /,
containing 81 acres (2i acres iD good
white oak timber), to Nathan Moore, at
S26.50 per acre; No. 2, 72 acres, adjoining
NO. !, oontainiDg ], 200 peach trees, to Il.
M. flooding, at S23 per acre. The lands
OF the late John j. Sem were also sold
at trustees sale, comprising 34l acres,
located near Bishop's Corner, In Little
Creek hundred, TO Algernon Logan, for
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
A Boys Narrow Escape.

About $50 o'clock. on Saturday even
Ing, little boy named SiDeock, fell into
ditch lately dug on West Fourth street
and narrowly escaped being drowned
HIS screams attracted the attention oi
Arthur Msckey who was passing by. and
ne rescued him after considerable Difficult
~. The boy was very much exhausted,
out after short time recovered sufn,
ciently to walk to his home, Fourth
street, near Broome.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Cayed In,

During the rain storm on Saturday af.
ternoon the newly walled-up areswAy
leading to Geo. Ii. Huber's new bakery,
ct the northwest corner Of Second and
Parrish streets, caved in. The cutters in
the street overflowed and the water pour
ed in torrent down the opening and
completely flooded the cellar. Mr.. Huber
has recently bought the property and is
putting new building upon the corner.
Workmen are repairing the damage to-
day.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
How Are Ynnr Eves9

II you are suffering with headsc che.
have your eyes examined and glasses
htted. or have your spectacies changed
by the Washington Optical Co.. No. 3O5
Market street. II you want relief they
Will almost invariably cure you of such
tfoubles. We, the Washington Optical
Co., have the recommendation of mshy
citizens who have suffered for years with.
out knowing the cause. Call at the store,
No. .3O5 Market street, Manufacturer and
Consulting 0ptician.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
HkADoUARrERs lsr RECT, N, G. D..

BALTIMORE, Nd, 6p. M. SEPT Is, $50.
The conmandant takes this opportu-
piiy to congratulate individually snd COT
lectiYely the members of the First Regi-
ment Drum Corps and Band for their
soldierly bearing during the exercises
attending the sham battle at North Point
at Pimlico, and for their uniform and
gentlemanly department while in Balti-
more. By order OF
GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
Colon el Commanding ist Regt., N. G. d.
Oficial; Il. l.. PAIGE, Ad1utant.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
To be Revived.

Arrangements are being made by the
Epiecopalians at Laurel to hold meeting
ln old st. Pc ei's Church Gu Sunday, the
Z9'h inst, for the purpose OF raising funds
TO repair the old edifce and re establish
the old parish. Bishop Coleman /. earn
estly iavoring the movement, and under
MS advice such energy will be impaired
as to render IL successful,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
A Leeherous sssslllN. n,,.area.

Sergeant Stewart DID gool serrIc, o.
Sunday morning when he capluri Q
Young scoundtei calling himsei Cals
Z. Goodwin, of Philadelphia AAs Delr
ware House In this city. He bad with
him a young girl, 10 years Of ag', who
says her name is Alice Smith, b.f Isa.
dence being No. 1881 BainbrIlge ssssL
Philadelphia. Goodwin is charged siA
having the girl with hin for immoral
purposes, which charges arc tue accord
Ing to the confession Of the Gid. Scr
geant Stewart heard of the csse seysfl
days ago, and has b en- watching A
chance TO arrest tie parties. They ven
here during the Wilmington Fslr, and
afterwards camped out up the Biladr
wine, making their headqur'srs At
farm house, aud comlug into tie eg
occasionally. Their actions al The Del
ware House didn't satisfy Popusa
Legg, who Is an old Diet, cllge, and y
communicated his suspicious to SeTgea
Stewart.
Goodwin was brought before The Mn.
icipai Court this morning, and Ia della
Of f200 bail. was re-committtd To-
hearing on Thursday morning. nhi
BiRgs, Eso.. appeared to defend ha
Tho girl was held In default Of $500 v
as witness. "A
Goodwin is q young man, 26 years
age, slim, medium size, light complsil5
and dressed In ght clothing lie y
to bave very wealthy connections, lnti
large patIimony is held IN trust lor "
The girl Is a'so said to have very respcss
able relatives, some OF whom i ~
will DO present. The crime With wa
Goodwin is charged comes under toela
law passed by the late legislature loIT
protection of young girls, uldd DER
years Of age, and the punishment So
more than one thousand dollars of "
prisoned for term OF not more ~
seven years, or both at the dlscroa'n q
the court"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
State of Therrnometer
The Weather.

On Tuesday, In this city and section
and in New England, cooler, cloudy to
partly cloudy weather will probably pre-
vail, with variable winds, mostly south
erly to westerly, followed by clearing.
and on Wednesday cooler, fair weather.
Masters of all vessels leaving New York
Tor Southern and Gulf ports should pre-
pare for cyclonic weather.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Col. nIarahaII,s Tl,uuua

HEADQUARTERS 1sT RECT, N. q. D.,
BALTIMORE, Nd, q p. M, Sept i3, 'so.
Tie commaDdaDt desires to take this
opportunity to thank the officers OF the
baltimore Light Infantry for the use OF
fheir armory and for their Kind and eour.
teous treatment. BY order of
GEORGE w. MARSHALL.
Colonel Commapdtna LIST Regt., N. G. d.
Official: Ii. L. PAIGE, AdiutAnt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Rarintrar,a Report.

During the past week there were 10
b3rths, 10 marriages and II deaths In this
city, against q corresponding number Of
nesths for the sama.week last year.
x {roh to Q, 2; from to 10, 2; from i5
70 20, l; from 20 to 80, L; from 40 to SO,
9; from so TO co, 1; from 90 10 70. l; from
90 to 90, 1.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
The CllanceIIorsl,ip,

The Dover sentiRel says that Chan.
oellor Salisbury talked quito freely
while in Sussex last week about his near
retirement from his present position. He
says he will resign some time next year.
In case this happens, who will DO ap-
POINTED TO I'LL the vacancy? A club
thrown at the bar would cause the ma
Jority OF the Democrats to dodge, think.
ing they had the call upon the place.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Looking Ahead.

The State Sentinel says; Gov. BIegs Ia
making some moves on the political
chess board. His friends think those
flowing locks upon which the Wolcottites
like so well to gazs, would look well In
the United States Senate. But there ia
Charles b. Lore; he is first. But Gov.
BiRgs proposes to boom Lore for Cover
nor shortly. Once get Lore in the guber-
material race, then Biggs has the lead for
the Senate.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
As The SEASON OPENS
So Do Our Hearts

We must sell. people must
buy and we must be satisfied
with small profits. Step in and
wonder how we quote such low
prices on a large lot Of Boys
and Children's Suitings. We
have just received these and as
they are very good bargain,
they are going fast. We also
have opened nice line OF
young mems Suitingsthis week,
all the latest designs in plaid,
and fancy patterns.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
BRINGING Glndnasn

To millions, pleasing their pala.cs and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
Livers, K.dneys, Stomachs and B Jwels to
. healthy activity. Such is the mission of
the famous California liquid fruit reme-
~, Syrup OF Figs. ALI druggists. N.
b. Danforth, Second and Market, whole
sale agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
A Disorranlzed Troop.

Troop b is In rather 9 disorganized
condition, not being able TO elect a cap
tain, and cannot disbsnd on account OF
their enlistment for three years. Nobody
Wants to be captain, as the troop has not
been brought under o regular cavalry
Organization, as required by the army
regulations. The members are anxiously
awaiting action by General Ken ney
towards putting the troop upon regular
oayalry basis
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Last Excursion of tbo season

The U. a. NJ. z. Sunday school, 18th
and French sireets, will repeat their ex-
cursic n to Brandywine Springs on Thurs
day, 10th Inst. Everybody should 90,
being the last chance. Prof I. HardinS's
band has been engaged. Trains lcaye
loot OF Market street 8 a. M. 113J a. m.
and 2.30 p. m. Tickets 35 and 20 cents.
Rev. b. 7. Ruley, pastor.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Meeting Tonight,

The members Of the Bayard Legion are
requested to meet at their headquarters,
No. 5lO Market street. This meeting
will be the frst meeting held for the past
month, and all OF the members SHOULD
be present. By order OF THOMAS HoGuE,
Secretary
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
An Upset.

As Joseph l.. Carpenter and his son
were driving near the corner Of Tenth
ald Market streets on Saturday evening,
Street-car came in contact with their
carriage, and Notwithstanding the re-
peated calls of Mr.. Z. to the driver to
hold up, the carriage was Overturned.
Luckily the parties escaped without in
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
FALLOvERCOATS.

We have the best line ever
shown at the price. You can
get very good Coat for $500
to $1,000. Call and see them
we would bo pleased to show
you.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
A nreak for Liba y.

When the prison yap4A 9roasqi Mi d
this afternoon. after = 'cloiAwi Awiillaa
prisoners, one o. them, h,leS ,oSs y iros
Jones, slipped the handouts, ~, G,U1 IIOsrtI
the yau-and made 8 break lof ''ss,p r,c,s
He was, however, closely putsuea, 81. WI II
tured at Eleventh and French 'us''
brought back.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Now is the Time

To have 70 lecture frames and looking
glass frame, rcgilded at Yerger's art
store, 410 shipley atIeet.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
LII VIII Pay Ynn

To go to Yergers art store, 419 Shipley
street, and examine his stock of pictures,
ea.eis and looking glasses before buying.
Prices below all Others.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
A Practical Experience OF

n Pracucal EIperfence OF
is years enables me to repair satisfac-
torily all grades Of watches and clocks.
Clocks to be repaired called for and re-
turned to any part of the city Without
extra charge Fri L. Barton, Isweler,
~ East Seventh street
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Maggie r. Virtue. daughter Of Officer
Virtue, has returned TO Phlladelphia.
after q two weeks' vacation, to fiii her
position as saleslady in Granville b.
hAines' dry goods store, at Ninth and
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Watches and jewelry neatly and
promptly repaired at Davis', No. Q East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Something New,

Not long ago 7. Warren Atwood of
Philadelphia, discovered process OF taxi
Ing pictures at night by means OF fash
light. Mr.. Warren is genuine Yankee,
with all the ehsracterlstlc qualities Of q
down easter, and he was not long In put
ting his discovery In practice. After
taking number Of pictures In Philadel-
phis he Waited this city, and was engaged
at once by Beecher, the photographed at
No. 316 Market street, who 10 now
prepared to take pictures Of a family at
their home circle In the evenings. These
pictures are tsken In the one hundred
part OF . second, and are sccurato and
life like. Mr.. Beecher has quite Q num-
Der Of these pictures on exhibition, which
he Will be pleased to show To those who
may call.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Looking-glasses and easels, Yerger's art
store Is the right place to buy. Sl9 Ship
ley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

E; E, Hanf, spectacles and eye glasses.
10 Z. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Oysters, Oysters,

Cove plant oysters. 25, 80 and 40 cents
per quart Il. E. Hanna, No. s31 Jeffer.
son street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Ladies' Coats are here in
medium weights tor early fall
all made In the newest
styles with "directorie" aud
plain fronts OF stockinette
and cloth fabrics. -U.
better than ever
prettier than ever
cheaper than ever
You must watch our coat
department. 1t will do yo u
good.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Pier mirrors ard mantle mlfIy ',,s.I
Yerger's art store. 4l9 sbipIe' S'i''"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
You Can Buy

Etohings at cost at Yerger's ART j., s'paJ oaIs
Shipley street, during septemOc' '' :
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Gold specs. n Williamson. IOs W. stA.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

E. z. Hanf. watches aud jewelry, 10
e. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Z. Z. Hsnf. clocks and silyerware, 10
E. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

TOR RENT.-A HOUSE WITH SIX
rooms and hath ana cemented cellar,
In western part Of the cl:y, near the Eishth
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

w ANTED.-A MIDDLE-AGED wO-
" man for kitchcn work Apply at No.
lot West Fourth rect. slg-3tt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-30
Sharp Hotel Clerks,

A hotel room clerk must not only
know every room in the house, even to
the kind Of furniture, lights, air, etc.,
but he must be quick, keen judge of
human nature to know just where to as
sign guest who has never visited the
house before. The skilled clerk rarely
makes mistake, and in time becomes
such an adept that he knows when a
guest is going to complain about the first
apartment to which he is assigned and
acts accordingly, giving him one Of the
worst rooms in the house, and the sec
ond time one of the best. The contrast
is 80 great that the objector feels fiat
tered and always comes a second time.
There are few veteran hotel clerks who
have not run against the greatest object
or in the world, the opera singer Cam
panini, who was never known to take
the first, second or third room to which
he was shown. That man invariably
wound up in the worst room of the lot
shown him.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-30
Japan,s National Flower.

1t is rather a shock to admirers of
chrysanthemums to be told that in Dali
malta these beautiful flowers are grown
to be converted into insect powder The
connection between the lovely combina-
tons of delicate color and shape is diff
cult to imagine, but since we are relia-
bly, informed that powder is made
from them which kills all sorts of disa-
greeable chronological specimens off
hand, we must accept the fact, even
though we abhor the idea. The effective
ness of the chrysanthemum in driving
out or destroying insects may be the
reason that it has been chosen as the
national flower of Japan If all reports
are true, the greatest domestic trouble
the Japanese have is in keeping their
dwellings free from the many legged
atoms that make life hardly worth the
living. 1t is only natural, then, that
they should honor the plant that is of
such great service to them in this re-
spect. AS for us, we will use other
means to control the small intruders.
We will apply Paris green to our potato
bugs and feed our reaches on trough on
rats" We need our chrysanthemums in
our parlors and Conservatives, and in
their case. at least, cannot afford to
sacrifice beauty for mere commonplace
utility. Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-05-30
Tho Congregation Smiled.

A story that goes back to the meetin'
house in Wrentham is one of worthy
man named Habbakuk P, a resident of
the town and a faithful attendant upon
worship, who had been blessed with four
wives, one after another Habbakuk
was rigidly orthodox, as his name seemed
to demand, and was always in his pew
on the Sabbath. He sat there in his con-
spicuous pew with No. by his side on
the first Sunday after their marriage. 1t
was balmy June day, and the zephyrs
from the open window toyed playfully
with the brides white satin bonnet rib
bons and the groom's silken locks. There
was stranger in the pulpit who had
exchanged for the day with the venerable
Mr.. F., the pastor Of the church. After
reading few Scripture passages the
stranger proceeded to read a notice which
he had found in the Bible, and which
was as follows:
"Mr. Habbakuk P desires the pray
ers of the congregation that the death of
his wife may be sanctified to him for his
spiritual good"
Then, when the congregation was be-
tween stupefaction and explosion, the
clergyman went on with the services at
rapid rate. He was at loss to know
why the congregation seemed to be
throughout the remainder of the service
on the point of laughter, but at dinner
Mrs. F, the pastors wife, explained
to him that Habbakuk P sat three
rows from the front in the broad aisle
with his brand new wife, and he had
read an old notice that Mr.. F. had
probably been using for book mark
ever since the death of wife No. 3.-Bos-
ton Transcript.