davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Hn Did His Rasf.

A Jew lawyer in New York was engaged to
defend q man for murder. says the Atlanta
Journal, and after looking into the case con-
eluded that the outlook was very gloomy for
the prisoner; in fact, his conviction seemed
certain.
When the jury was got together it was found
that there were III Irishmen and one Polish
Jew in the box.
The lawyer, feeling quite desperate, sought
out the Polish Jew and said:
"Tll give you $500 IL you'll get that jury to
bring In verdict of mansaughter-und
stand, manslaughter."
The juror promised to do his best, and sure
enough, after staying out some time, the jury
returned a verdict Of manslaughter.
The lawyer was oyerjoyed aud almost en-
braced the Polish Jew when he asked for his
money.
But the juror looked sorrOwfully at the $500
In his hand and said
81 dinks you ought to make it thousand" !"
"a thOuSand2 And Why2"
"Yel, yer see, / had an awful time getting der
jury round. Dose 'leven Irish fellows Wuz all
fur acquittal."
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
SUGAR BEETS.
The Analysis OF the Products OF Various States
Show Excellent Results.


Prof. Wylie, Of the Agricultural Department.,
has completed his analysis of the sugar beet
samples collected from the various States The
results will be submitted to Secretary Rusk at
au early date and given general circulation by
means Of printed pamphlets. The State OF
Washington leads all others. but Montana and
the Dakotas arc not far behind. Pennsylvania
is above the average, while New York. Illinois
and Indiana are n little below. For some rea-
son Missouri makes the poorest showing Of all.
Minnesota and Wisconsin are a triAe above
New York and Illinois. Samples were tested
as follows, showing the percentage Of sugar:
Minnesota, -, showing II. 80 percentage.
Wisconsin, lj3, showing II.4l percentage.
Iowa, 3l4, showing ll.39 percentage.
North Dakota, II, showing I3.3i percentage.
South Dakota, 2O2, showing IL 20 percentage.
Nebraskn, 50, showidg il.4i percentage.
Washington, 10, showing IiT5 percentage.
Oregon, 30, showing 1897 percentage.
Illinois, 80, showing HE percentage.
Indiana, III, showing 80 percentage.
New York, Z. showing HOB percentage.
Missouri, ~, showing 1898 percentage.
Montana, 90, showing Ia percentage
Michigan, 46, showing l2.7T percentage.
Ohio, 81, showing 81 percentage.
Pennsylvania, Z, showing 1902 percentage.
Prof. Wylie states that where a percentage Of
1l.56 is shown a ton OF beets will Weld 1873
pounds Of sugar, merehantable sugar. It has
been demonstrated that the irrigated lands do
the best in the production Of the sugar beet,
and that the Pacific Slope exceeds all expecta-
tiOns in regard to yield and excellence. Min
nesota and the DakOtas show excellent results,
but owing TO tho early advent and severity Of
the Winters great care must be taken not to
let the beets remain in the ground too late and
build the silOs so that freezing will be pre-
vented. Beets should not remain in the ground
later than Oct. -. There were heavy losses
in Nebraska last season owing to the early
frOsts
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
"Watrr wIteh,p which DIdn't Witch.

That the belief in "Witching for water still
exists IS proven by the following story: A
paper" town in Dakota needed only one
thing to boom il, so that the streets, SQUARES
sites for churches, schools, opera houses, and
ed-thOusand dollar hotels marked out on
the map should blossom out into beautiful
reality, and that thing was water. There was
not drop of water to be had within q half
mile. Things became desperate and the Oldest
inhabitaut Che had been there two monthsl
called mass meeting TO consider the question.
Many suggestions were volunteered by the
members, hut when the oldest inhabitaut moved
to hire " water witch" the motion was carried
and subscription taken up without thought
They all subscribed literally, IS they were
thirsty and dirty, and wanted water right
away. A few days after the "water witch 70
came. he was n great. bearded fellow and
wore blue comforter tied around his neck,
with the ends tapping in the breezes. He
had T-shaped willow stick with him, ths
arms Of which were about six inches long, and
the other part say about Is inches. He offered
to witch for SO and 10 guarantee for S.
extra. They would not stop for expense, SO
told him TO go ahead and guarantee. The
witch took the SIS and began witehing. He
graspod the willow by the arms, so that the
long part stuck straight out in front of him,
and then began making tracks over the prairie
the entire population at his heels. After sew
eral attempts the stick turned in his hands aud
pointed to the ground. "Dig there" he said,
"and I'll guarantee you will find water"
"What did i tell you," exulted the oldest in
habitant. The result, well, they had a fine
hole eight feet in diameter and 100 feet deep
dry as dust from top to bottom. When they
went to find the " witch" " he had sIoped.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

uel Knaggs, enHSkor, an why not O. all the
tothers ez missin'2"
. My God NAH, what d. yon mean ? ex-
citedly asked Tom Bradford. suddenly wheel
ing around and placing both Of his hands on
Jacks shoulders.
Tom Bradford. mean 'Esctly what kin
prove; an ter tell this hyar ez wat hez brunged
me ter this hyar cabin"
Hold on" cried Bradford, violently agi-
tated. "yon must prove il. must tell all you
know; but in the presence of others! Wait
sit down here-PI be back directly. and bring
some one with me Waitl" aud Bradford
rushed out into the street in terrible state OF
excitement
ITO Be oOFtfnued.l
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
How to Keep a Pledge.

Pete Fowler, although somewhat addicted to
drink, had considerable literary taste. He was
a great borrower Of books, but he never re-
turned any. owing more to carelessness than
10 ANYTHING else. His friends had frequently
got him to sign the pledge but be invariably
went back on it. He was complaining one day
to friend of his inability to keep his pledge,
when the latter said:
"TII tell you, Pete, how you can keep your
pledge"
'How can keep the pledge2" asked Pete,
swinging helplessly TO the lamp-post.
Easy enough. The next time you borrow
book put the pledge in il. Then you'll keep
it for good"
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed In his hands by an East India missionary
the formula OF a simple vegetable remedy for tho
speedy aud permanent care OF Consumption Bron-
ohitis. CataTrh. Asthma and all Throat and Lung
Affections; also q positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in
suffering. will send free OF charge TO al who wish
Il this recipe In German, Frsneh EBgllsh with
full directions for preparing aud using. Sent by
paper. w. A NoTEs. $40 POpwI Bloch. ROcAsslsr.
MY
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

n 70 Hatcher's Run. /
am now outside the
main rebel line, NOV
ing southwesterly over
the old Boydton Plank
Road, which had ceased
to have any vestige of
a plank crossing it as
long ago rs when the
war was on. There is
now nothing in the
landscape as | ride sug-
gestive Of war s
alarums. though armed
men in legions tramped
up aud down this thor
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

It will be noticed that Philadelphia, which
In 1870 occupied a most insignificant position,
her tonnage being far below Boston, San Fran
cisco and New Orleans, in 1891 stands second in
the list, having increased her tonnage about
4j0 per cent. in the 2l years. She now has
slight lead over Boston, and it is certain that
this will be considerably increased in 1892.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
why They Don't speak.

Rich&rd-By the way. how do you and Miss
Smart get alongf
WiIlism-Oh that affair Is all over.
Richard-You don't mean isf
Wnliam--Y0u see, I'd made up my mind
about week ago 70 bring matters TO . crisis.
So began by saying that I had q question T
wanted TO ask her.
Riehard-Yssf
WfIIIam-she tossed her head and said any
fool could ask questions.
RiehArd-And youf
WiIlIAm-I merely told hsE perhaps It would
be just a well, then, to let some fool ask my
question.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Topnaee I'm Foreipn Trade-

The following figures show the tonnage en-
tered at the principal ports Of the United States
in the foreign trade during the fiscal years
ISTO and 1891.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
THE WEATHER.
Do We Understand Drought.
BY LIEUT.. J. P. FINLEY. U. 5. SIGNAL sERv

Correspondence invited. suggestions desired
and Information oheeFfuIiy furnished. Every ef
fort employed to make this Bureau of practical
to- our readers. All comm unications should be adj
dressed Weather. The NATIONAL TRIBUNE OffiOe,
Washington, ID. CT
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
IN THE TRENCHES.

BOydtOn Plank ROhd-IIatehsrs's Ruu-CIark Bur-
CESS.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
Now is yourTime

To stimulate trade we
will from to-day, Janury 6,
sell our entire line of Mems,
Boys and ChiIdren's Over
coats at Cost, and in odd
lots, one and two Of a kind,
they will go for less than
cost to close them.
You may just find the
Coat you want in this lot
and what's the difference to
you, except the saving in
the price, whether we have
one or a dozen.
A big lot Of Underwear,
Natural Wool, Scarlet and
white Australian WOOl-all
goes down to day.
An early call will be a
saving to you.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Long Cape Newmarkets and
listers will be the Spring
favorites. Can you imagine a
more cosy and comfortable
Wrap? Stylish, too. The
very newest have deep detach-
able capes cut exactly in the
West Point style. You'll be
surprised to see how much of
elegance and luxurious seem
ing comes from the length OF
cape. Not a suggestion of
skimpiness anywhere about
these Newmarkets-unIeSS ii
be IN the br1ceS.
Take this one at $I2; good
quality Serge in coaching
shades, Camels-Hair finish,
detachable cape, half lined with
changeable Silk ; seams neat
ly bound.
At $I4, better quality
throughout and the cape is
full lined.
The Queens Own moults
no feather of fitness or fine
ness. Still the standard oI
excellence in its class. --latest
weaves, blues and tans.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

One OF the always busy cor
lers of the store is where the
1andkerchiefs are. They come
n quantities that make the
,ery lowest possible prices
certain.
Women's bnYe Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 81
a dozen-good quality.
Women's bWYe Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchlefs,
neat revere of open work
inside hem. I2ac each.
Women's bure Linen un-
laundered Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, initiated,
at I2ac each.
Mems pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs,
I7lc each. You'll be
asked I6c to I8c each for
no better in other stores.
200 dozen Women's EN-
broidered Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, scalloped
edges at 4oc each. Have
been quick value at SC
and 65c each.
Scalloped and Embroidered
Japanese Silk Handker.
chiefs, at 2oc, 3oc, 4oc
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

There are Towels and Tow
els. One that's soft and
smooth and sops the water
easily is worth two of the hard,
harsh kind for most uses. You
can get here whatever proper
kind you wish.
Heavy unbleached Turkish
Bath Towels, large sizes,
22x48 inches, at I22c.
Heavy pure Linen coat
Meal" Bath Towels, extra
size, 22x45 inches, at I8c.
Full bleach Devon Huck
Cha mber Towels, full size,
heavy weight, at I6c each.
Fairly worth 2oc.
More of the famous Old
Bleach Huck Towels,
washed ready Tor use
bleached on the grass, at
28c each ; s. a dozen.
Extra heavy Irish HucK
Towels, 26x46 inches, SIC
each. See the Towel and
you'd expect to pay 4oc
or 45c.
John WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Ing more like a huge OK than a hog
After he was strung up the guessing
upon the weight begun, and before
night the guess box contained over
seventy dollars. 1t was found that
Joshua Rawley had made the nearest
guess to the hogs weight, his guess
being 1O45 pounds, the weight being
lllO pounds, so Mr.. r. got the hog,
which he sold to some Milford parties
for $40. DeLdUdredn.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The project is reported of the pro.
posed erection in Wilmington of four
story fat for the accommodation of
single men. The idea is to meet the
needs of the large numbers of un-
attached young men or homeless bach
elors who are the chronic GROWERS of
the town in regard to the lodgings of
fered in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
W@t1as4a@ker9ai.

Border idea is cropping out in
some Uf the richest Dress
Goods. NarYO7O Borders
inch or two inches sometimes
in cream, sometimes of quarter
inch stripes. The stuffs are
two-toned and if there are Bor-
der Stripes they are always in
harmony with the body Of the
goods. Quantity nondescript
styles in the stuffS themselves.
The face of this one is thick
ly covered with wavy
welts like giant pen
strokes in &" lines of beau
ty." A blueish, gray
ish, a tanish, a pinkinsh.
Width 48 inches, $3.50.
Another is a broad Diagonal
with silk threads glinting
in and out all over it. 48
inches, S shades, $3.50.
Still another is a Melange
Cheviot, 48 inches, a
shades, ;S2.5o.
None of them have been
long enough on the counters
to nod to their neighbors, and
right handsome andhigh-toned
neighbors they are, too. One
Of the most striking effects
comes from a jumbling of
queer fgure-3-shapes on a
pre- ttily speckled melange
ground. "A inches, 3 shades,
$I.5o.
Think of a school of dol
Phins' full swim through a sea
hf rose water, and you have a
oint of one style in another
novel stuff. Think of seas of
four tints and dOlphins of four
colors and you have the varia-
tions. Goods 40 inches wide,
price, $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Cloaking Stuffs make a very
pretty show. Your only trou-
bic Will be to choose where all
are so mellow to the touch and
SO pleasing to the eye.
54-inch Cheviots, in small
checks, stripes and mix
lures, SI.5O; tans and
54-inch inch Cheviots, soft
twills, checks and stripes,
SI.5o; tans and grays.
54-inch Tweeds, checks and
mixtures, SI.75; tans and
grays.
54-inch Bannockburn Chev-
lot, Diagonal, $I.75 mix
ed, tan and gray.
54-inch Dash-hgured Chew
lot, 9l.75; tan ana gray.
54-inch Chevron Cheviot,
$3.50; tans.
54-inch Pin Check Tweeds,
s.; grays.
54-inch Velour, small and
broken plaids and stripes.
So and light Brown.
54-inch Twilled Cloths,
checks, plaids and stripes,
s. tan.
54-inch Crepe Cheviot,
$I.75; navy blue, black
and tan.
54-inch Crepe B e d ford
CheviOt, 81 navy blue.
black and tan.
54-inch Meltons, S.; ; gray
tans, cardinal, navy blue,
black and green.
54-inch Twilled Cloth.
$I.25; navy blue anc
black.
54-inch Diagonals, So
$3.50, So, $50; black.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
MISCHIE EYOUS JA me-.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

A mothers pet, a Ii tie Jane,
Who was but four years old,
With azure eyes DER rosy cheeks
And Curls like skeins of gold;
0 e morning searched the pantry shelves
When mother was not by,
And took with dimpled hands from one
nicely baked mince pie.
Then knife in hand upon the floor,
She cOOlly took u seat,
And gave the Cat and kittens each
A piece of pie To eat
Her mother Came-amaz1d, she said:
We'll here's pretty show J.,
Il couldn't help it, Ma said Jane.
81 love the pussy 80"
The girl no couldn't help it grew
From feeding cats on pie
To be girl OF sweet sixteen,
Delighting every eye
And then to win her yOuthful heart
There went a suitOr bold,
She gave him both her heart and hand
Then she her mother told.
Her mother asked why did you thus
Your hand on him bestow p?
81 couldn't help it, Ma, She said,
81 couldn't help it no"
90, mons nSe, girl exclaimed her ma,
You made the same reply
When you were but little child,
And fed the cat on pie
81 know did responded Jane,
And will the reason show;
fed the eat and married John,
Because loved them So
Fair James excuse was very good
'Tis one tuats ma le 10y all
Whose friends inquire Why did you buy
Your clothes at Tower Hail?'
They say, We bought them there because
We bought at prices low;
And by a sense of duty led
We couldn't help it-uO.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

A spelling bee will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall, ElktOn, Md, for
the benefit of the famine-stricken peas
ants of Russia.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The people of ChestertOwn and Kent
county invested three hundred thous.
aud dollars in the Baltimore & Della
ware Bay Road. They have not one
dollar of stock to show for it, but Of
this they are not complaining. If the
expenditure of this large sum, says the
Kent NeUs, gave them the railroad
facilities they have right to expect
they would say nothing of the heavy
sacrifice they have made TO secure the
same
The New Jersey Central and the B
& O., which is so closely allied there.
with, have both failed heretofore to heed
the demands Of the people.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The busines men of ElktOn are en-
nIoving Drivate Watchmen since the
recent burglary in that town.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

soc, anh 75c each. Not
a trashy thing among
them.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
Maryland Items.

The first herring for 1892 has been
caught at Denton.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The Cecil county fair at Elkton
will be held on September 3, Z, 8,
and this year.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Bishop Coleman started Monday on
his tour through the South.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Id. Mccoy, of Ceeilton, Md, aud
Miss Sadie Gross of Chesapeake City,
will be married Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

FIRST SHAD OF THE SEAsON.-The
New York Herald says: Matthew
Cook of Salem. n. j., caught the first
shad of the season in the Delaware
river Saturday He caught it in a
gill net. This is remarkably early Tor
shad, and old fishermen say it indicates
an early and abundant catch. LOOK
has caught the first Delaware shad for
SaVaral Years
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

James L Reed, who was recently
discharged from the Philadelphia
police force for improper conduct to-
wards young women, was found in
Wilmington on Saturday afternoon,
with bullet wound in the right tenn
pie. 1t is believed that it is a case
OF suicide.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Upon two charges of incendiarism,
James Landy is held in $500 bail at
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Sixty persons have been converted
at the revival at Elkton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

A boy named Charles Gould, living
near SkiptOn, Talbot county, Md, had
his jaw broken and all his teeth knock
ed out by the kick of mule.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The Delaware Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union IS opposed to forming
Al new party.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Nine hundred dollars has been sub
scrIbed for the new shirt factory at
Milford
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The State Sunday School COnven
ton is to be held at Dover on March
llth aud 18th.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

New Castle Republicans will nOmi-
nate a municipal ticket on saturday.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

SATURDAY. is a busy day in the Laurel
pnLce court. Drunks.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Milford has had "a satisfactory test of
the new fire hose and will organize
fire company.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

A Serious accident at Glasgow. Geo.
Higgins, aged 10, son of Levi Huggins
OF Glasgow, Delaware. about 3 miles
from Elkton. was seriously and per-
haps fatally injured on Saturday, by
the accidental discharge of a gun.
The Glasgow and KirkwOod gun clubs
were shooting a match at live pigeons
when a gun in the hands of one of the
members was accidentally discharged
Huggins was standing a short distance
away keeping the score. The contents
of the gun struck him in the left side,
shattering his left arm and penetrating
his lung and stomach.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
MatIAt11akeE'%.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, February %, 1891.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, February %, 1891.
So much has been stated in
this column of the glories Of
the rich, rare and beautiful
stock Of very fine Dress Goods
that you may perhaps doubt
whether the palmer and sim
pier goods have equal care.
Dismiss that notion. Call
upon the cheaper stuffs and
see what IS and 81 cents will
do. Neat mixes at 25c, SO
inches half cotton to be sure,
but, price considered, none the
worse for that, and the big
range of brown and gray
Tweeds and Knickerbockers,
at SIC, SO inches. Extremes
do not meet in Dress Goods
here. We have both and all
the intermediate grades. Too
many between for them to
meet.
Ftfty-centWIoOlDreSS Goods.
A casual glance, moment S
counting, sixty-seven styles in
a single row. Just a trifling
bit OF testimony to the bigness
of the great Dress Good:
stock. There are many de.
signs. Some are chevrons
some have chevron stripes
some plain stripes that are el
egant in simplicity. Some
have Angora Wool (the Cam
ePs-Halr of trafhc) mixed will
the Sleeps Wool and tina
gives the soitness so much de
sired nowadays.
But the quantity and vari
ETY. at the moderate pric
would surprise you elsewhere
Here the leadership at a
Dress Goods points is SO nat
b ural that you are never SUI
prised at anything. And you
# calmness over our success
the best compliment you coul
9 pay us.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Robert W. Reynolds, of Frederica,
denies that he Is an asplraht To the
ofice OF state senator.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The greatest activity is exhibiting
itself among the colOred Republicans
of Wilmington, caused in part by the
Determinations against them in the
facilities offered in paying their taxes
by John T. Dickey, Receiver of Taxes,
and delinquent collector of taxes, Geo.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Jountv and state Items.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

plhu0c Sl75, Organs SIS Want agts CatIg
IHNUO free. Address d. +. Beatty Washington
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

lust the oldest sort OF a
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Thomas Goodwin, of MillingtOn, Md,
had his watch stolen at the Philadel .
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
Station, Wilmington, Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

James Jones, Of Milford, was run
over by d traction engine on Thursday
aud seriously injured.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
LADIES

LADIES
Heedng tonic, or children who want build.
ing up, should take
BROWN'S IRON BlTTERS.
II is pleasant TO take, cures Malaria Indf
gestion, BiliOusness and Liver Complaints.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

John Cook, of FELTON,, Thursday,
killed 800 pound nOg, the biggest
ever grown ia the state.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

A new Democratic club is forming in
Dover. Its headquarters will Oe III
the CuibreLh building.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

Tbursdav was the biggest day that
FELTON, ever experienced Inc streets,
lanes and alleys were all hlied up WIN
men, horses and vehicles from every every
uac,ion % of the county, if not the state;
All the crowd assembled on ace account PsU o.
q large poster, announcing tina that EdSsSn Eey,
aoIjs Cook. proprietor OF the FeitGn
ID,u 4nusa would kill Jumbo" the pig
ho@ houSSi Well the much advertised hog
nos' ;,lsd about 2 O'Clock and strung
We waI before lore the gaze of thousands LOOK
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

THE GUN ACCIDENTALLY DIS
CHARGED.-MOnday afternoon during
a clay pigeon shooting match. on New
London Avenue. near Newark, a gun
in the hands of Charles Peters was
accidentally fired and sent its load in
the midst OF crowd of spectators
standing more than twenty-five feet
away. Four men were more or less
badly injured. The two most seriously
injured are Joseph Jacobs and George
BatsOn, the latter colored. The former
was literally peppered in tie face and
breast with thirty or more grains OF
shot, and bis eye put out. Batson did
not receive so mady grains, but his
sight was also destr Dyed as far as one
eve is concerned
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET EVANS
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Marga
ret Evans, widow OF J. Watson Evans,
died at her home in Newark next to
the college, after an illness of several
weeks, just past her 8Oth birthday, and
was uniIl recently, quite hale. Her
surviving children are John w. Evans,
Of Buffalo, n Y ; Mrs. John V. Terry
and Mrs. Frederick Brewer, Philadel-
phia, and the Misses Sue, Agnes and
Emma Evans, of Newark. The de-
ceased was "a favOrite with all elias es,
Young as we'll az old, and her home has
always been a favOrite visiting place
with the college students.