davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE
onen for the accommodation Of guests June l.
syndicate has lately purchased the property. Many
improvements have been made electric bells and vas
in every room Refurnished and renovated through
stores For Information apply to NJ. W. LAMBERT.
MANAGER Is ). Hotel Co.. Berkeley Spring. W. Va.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08
Resolutions cf Rasr,ao4

AZ meeting of the Mite Societv ~
Cne W Il; Church, held on Saturday
SVou'ng, FEBRUARY 4th, the news of TIC
deaCh OF Mrs. Anna Nj. HoGeci,er nh
ha' Oeeh member for SO MANY vaors
was received with sorrow. and os -
| siIght token of the esteem in wbiaS
she was held, the following resolntiona
were adopted: ''uU'o's
God to remove from our midst ~, a I..ilIBnty
and A"'i" W. hofecker,
u WHEREAS, The Mite Society of ,baM
II. Ohurch realizes the loss of ber oba..fi t.i
encouragement and support of her ina,'I 1ul
ehee whenever practicable. '''iiu
i!oSOI1Ve@' mat we recognize m ovor-
s'CnTSS, s'ClS r"vlqehce IN her transfer to that
country where cOmeth no shaJo,s S''aS as
Night she had viewed the PUw ProTN;ooi u
Lana from the highest peaks a LONG 1hiio
s1e was near it and had a foretnsta ~ ~,
Sloiies; rye hath not seen nor ear heard
nor hatn ltentered into the heart of man
the glories that hath been revealed into INTO
ResotUed, Friends with tho .o,ao,...
suectlon seem only to reach the edge ofthe
heartache which comes when the sdearost
Oh earth mas been taken away. therefore.
may the spirit OfGOd comfort and strengtb
en- the hearts of the bereaved ones In their
dark hour, and that we bow i'm submission
to the Divine Will.
she is not dead the lives she
Touched and blessed arc touching
O1her lives; her influence reaching ON and
out ~
win swell and circle through Eternity"
ResoLved. That copy ofthese resolutions
be published in the SMYRNA TIMEs, and |
copy be sent to her bereaved family.
Mas. NJ. j. BEwLEY.
MRS. j. w. JONES.
- Mrs. A. S. RIaGs.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

ISN'T politics getting better, that is
broader, with its leaders of high char.
acter? The act Of President Harrison
appointing two Democrats to iudo.
ships of the Circuit Courts a wear ago
when he could have as we'll appointed
Republicans, was no more a surprise
than the graceful act of Mr.. Cleveland
at a considerable Inconvenience at.
tending the funeral of ex-President
Hayes. This manly act fairly took the
breath Of a number of narrow gage
politicians. During the past week
President Harrison has appointed a
Democrat and Southerner to succeed
Justice Lamar in the Supreme Court
but this was little more surprising than
the expression of so many Democrats
in Delaware for a nOn-partisan Judi
ciary, but which failed because indi-
viduals were afraid to act.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08
Cheswold Items.

- lhere are so many calf dealers in
CheswoId that the price of calves has
advanced beyond Philadelpbia nricaS
AT the entertainment on last Tnas.
day night the tableau burlesuuipg tbo
Cneswold choir capped the climax.
Mr. W. f. Assau, of Tho Assam
Bans Co, visited Cheswold last waeLI
IN the interest Of the firm. They ri.
ready have 200 acres Of tomatoes con.
tracted for. We are heartily sorry that
MI and Mrs. Baines will not he yith
us the coming season.
AT the last Sunday evening sarvicas
IN the absence of minister. Mr. w
f. Collins read one of Moodvis ecr.
mons. 1t was listened to with d.s,
interest Though Mr.. Collins i =
natural born merchant he may vet be
called to the ministry. "
Miss Bertha Emerson has retn,oad
nome from Cape Charles. Va.
Mrs. Alfred Dannenbauer and obil
dren, of Wilmington, have been visit.
Ing Mrs. David Dannenhauer
Miss Winnie Collins, of Dover. is the
Inns WI
Mr.. Howard Downs, of Philadelneis
Is the guest of Mr.. James Brown
Cn,, EsMERELDA.
Cheswold, Del, Feb. 7, 1898.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08
Judge Comegvs Dead

HrOh. j. P. Comeevs. IL n Iote
Chief Justice of the State of DaIo,,aro N
died at his home in Dover Wednesday
Evening. He had been unconcio nS
for several days, and his death had
been hourly expected. He had been
i'll for nearly two years, his Iast
appearance upon the bench having
been in November 1891. Over two
weeks ago the Legislature by ioint
resolution retired him on an annuity
of $1,000.
Justice COmegys was born about
four miles east of Dover, at the old
family seat of the Marims, called Cher
bOurg, December %, 1878, and was the
third son of Cornelius p. COmegys.
Governor of Delaware from 1887 To-
184l, aud Ruhamah Marin .Comegvs.
The son was educated at Dover Acad-
emy. In 1881, he entered the Office of
his distinguished relative, john NJ.
Clayton, as a student of law, and was
admitted to the bar in 1886. He was
elected to the State Legislature in
1S42 and 1874.
In 1865 he declined the position of
Associate Justice Of Kent County
winch appointment was rendered him
by Governor Causey.
On the death of John NJ. CLAYTON in
1906, Mr.. COmegys was appointed bv
Governor Causey to fill the vacancy in
In the United States Senate. On Nav
18th 1875, Governor Cochran appoint
ed Mr.. COmegys Chief Justice of Della
ware, to succeed Edward w. Gilnin
VINO died suddenly. He presided over
"a Gne courts OF Delaware for l6 years.
1 ne family was gathered around the
DeGslde OF the dying man until the
END. They included his daughter
MISS Harriet, the only one of the i'm
mediate family now living; Mrs
Douglass Comegys, daughter.in-law
Dr. John COmegys of st. Aibans. n. Y
a brother; Mrs. F.. n. Buck of State
Road, and Mrs. E. p. Selmser of PhiIa-
delphia, Pa, nieces.
Inc surviving members of the fam.
liy are Benjamin B. COmegys. Dresi-
dent of the Philadelphia National
BANK; DR.. George Comegys of Cincin-
matt; DIR. John Comegys of st. Albans
N. y, brothers Mrs. NJ. +. Chatham
ana Miss Maria COmegys. sisters. who |
reside in Dover; Miss Harriet Com
eggs, only daughter; Mrs. w. ID Com.
egyss' daughferin-law; Mrs. +. n
Buck and Mrs. E. p. Selmser nieces
Mrs \ W. d. Comegys is the widow Of
me only son of the deceased. She is
ne daughter Of john Bell of Teune-
see who was the Presidential candi.
late OF the Union Party in 1860.
The funeral took place Monday
'l'e[nooh' lhterment in the Presbyter-
an Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08
Wanted.
Twenty-Five men to invest 5000 each.
Fifty - % U G100

Twenty-Five men to invest 5000 each.
Fifty " 4" 500
Since our last issue the new steam
boat pro jeCt has been going on very
we'll and the list of stock takers is in
creasing on the plan as per heading of
this article. Surely the investmen of
so small an amount to secure such in.
creased advantages as already set
forth should not cause any one, haV-
ing the interest of the section at heart,
to hesitate. Then again the safety and
prOhtableness of the investment is al.
most certainty. Those wishing to
exceed the above amounts can do so,
as already number have, but to di-
vide the stock up in these small lots
make the line local affair in which all
can take pride and insures it's contin-
uance as permanency, and under
whatever management the people may
select. In fact, it becomes the peo.
pies line. II is hoped that this small
number OF persons wanted will be
forthcoming this week that matters
may be pushed to rapid completion
of the new boat.
1t is too often the case that people
are deeply interested and believe that
measure is one demanding support
and encouragement, yet they are apt
to postpone taking active part with
the intention of doing so later on and
finally realize that many others have
pursued the same course. What they
wanted and felt was a necessity to the
community was allowed to 60 unaided
by their support. Whereas had they
stepped forward at once when their
good Judgment prompted them to do
so the matter would haze been u sue
cess.
1t is for this reason you should act
at once that your influence can be felt
and others, like yourself, be prompted
to do what they consider the right
thing.
The men already associated with the
enterprise, and the offer made to any
one meaning to invest, of a chance to
closely and thoroughly scrutinize the
of the business and the man.
ler OF conducting same, should be sutii
oient warranty of your acting as speed |
ly as possible
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

EX-CoNGREssNANM MARTIN is a thor
ough Granger. and in harmony. as If
would appear in recent deliberations of
that body, with their advance ideas
de Is for the farmer, and what benefits
the farmer, all the time. Just now he
IS pressing on the attention of the
Legislature an act to levy a heavy tax
on those men not residing in the state
but who seek the benefits of its mar.
kets without sharing any of the ex-
pense of taxation. His bill calls for a
tax Of 500, but if the members of tho
Legislature think this excessive. i
willing for it to be cut down to $50
He states it thus:
| say nothing about the wagon mar.
keteTs, but here Is fellow, for in
stance, from Pennsylvania, who NAV
have gathered up lot of produce in
philadelphia, on a glutted market. snd
ne has shipped it to Wilmington by the
carload, and he can have that Droduna
hauled into King street in front of tLe
doors OF one of your commission men
Il be can be fortunate enough m nor
suade the clerk Of the market Ia assig,
him that place, and without auv otber
expense than the cartage and tTansnor.
tatlOn, these goods are sold i'm comDa.
iition with whatever goods NAV he
consigned from lower Delaware. which
have TO pay heavy transportation. cart.
age and commission again, because the
actual cost 10 the outsider is nomip,I
and MS stock perishable: he is poino IN
dispose of 1t, and if he can't yet ono
price he IS g0ing to take another and
tnat price is the price that is gOing IN
rule the market. / may have thous.
and crates Of strawberries or baskets of
peaches, and by the regular pric,. Of |
trade the former may be worth 50 or (
- . crate, and the latter so or rs cents /
q basket, but he, wanting to get awav
will Ofier his goods at so Der cent IasS
than they are bringing ia ordinary
sales, and as soon as he does that az,,aS,
90 down the prices of any goods. The
same rule applies to the jersey trucl,-
ers' who bring their produce across at
very low cost, in their own boats or bv
steamboats,.
Inc EUeTy EUening and Mr. Martin
are Of the same politics, but the tariff
prOelivities of the latter's bill cause the
free trade editor to remark as fol.
lows:
II Is somewhat of surprise to SEQ
Ex-Congressman Martin appearing he.
lore the people of Delaware in the role
o. champion of the Republican policv
oi protection, even though it be mereIy
"a support Of a local market measure
1ne genial Ex-COngressmanr represent.
ed Delaware for four years. in the
House OF Representatives at Wasbing-
Ton, and his every vote there. when
matters relating to the tariff were
under confederation, was in tboronob
accord with the undoubted sentiments
OF the voters Of Delaware against IN.
protective policy of taxing the many
Tor the support of the favored few
Now he appears at Dover advocating
Just such policy for the benefit of p
lew people Of this State. Can it he
mat ne has undergone a change of 1
COW iction, or does his present attitnde &
merely illustrate the difference he. I
tween the Congressman who fajthfuIlv I
represented his people and the LAWYER q
VINO strives to advance the interests of q
bis client? u a
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

SHERlFFS SALE.
ny virtue offs writ of Leyari FaciaS In M,
na!svteu n.!'eu VIII be exposed 20 public sale NJ thr
SS1 are are Rouse. in the town Of SMYRNA Duck
SaS w.SeN nuhdTed, Kent county and Stale of neIa-
l. 2oth OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1898.
1rhr,, at O'Clock, p. m.
4HS ioloWlng described real estate 10 wit.
al. All that certain lot, piece and parcel of land
1ltuateu AT buck Creek, in Duck Creek hnn6red
Aeht county ana state of Delaware bounded nv
@ tle soaI leading 20 BlackiStOn s Cross Roads AMI
ianus OF fresle{ Spruance, lands of James Hold.
lug anu the Friends Burving Ground he tbe
cOhtehtS more or less. Being the same Lands ana
premises which Leonard ReViS, Administrator nf
isaac isaac Davis, deceased, by his certain deed poll
bearing date the 10Th day of November n
1908, ana OF record in the proper office Mt Dover
IN Deed Record b, Vol 2. Page 254. &c prsntej
ehu conveyed unto the said William t;la65en n,
Zee, 70 Whleh reclted deed reference is berebv
eAPIeSSly made. The improvements uDon which
!e alS 2-story dwelling house with Kitchen st-
1s s11sSneI' ' ana other outbuiidings Together with
All anu singular the buildings, fixtures. woods
49, ways easements, improvements. privi-
49,, 1vsSS ; enu ApPurtenanees TO the said lands and
PiSSai9llSes, Sd9lS ana TO every of them belonging.
SeiSeu 1SI ana Laken in execution as the nroperly
pi ,i VILLAIN GLANDEN and SARAH GIANDEN
MS "he (mOrtgagOrs) and will be sold for cash
sbo,,.s.. AMOS COLE, late Sheriff
Feb. 6. 1898 osQ
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08
Personal.

Miss Bessie Cliff of Sassafras is the
guest of Miss Mary Stewart
Miss Hattie Townsend of Kembles.
VILE, Pa, who has been visiting N;ss
Florence Hall the past month re-.
turned home Monday.
Miss Nora Wills of Stanhope N. J..
mas Oeen visiting Miss Nan Hoffecker
Mrs. }. Ii. Huntington of Wilmington
IS visiting the Misses Savin.
Mrs Eliza Appleton of Odessa is the
guest OF Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. F. Evans have ia.
sued cards for an "at homen Feb 15tb
whlch celebrates the 10th anniversary
OF their marriage.
me Misses Savin will entertain the
b. M. 5. K. tomorrow evening at Their
nome, from 8 to IL. The ladies' have
the privilege of escorts.
cards have been issued for the mar.
rage OF Wm. S. Haman of Dover and
MISS Carrie g. Beck of this town in
the NJ. E. Church, Feb. 18th at 4 Ak
+. NJ. A reception will immediateIv
iOIloW the ceremony.
Mrs. Carpenter, wife of Rev. F. f.
carpenter, of Leipsic, died at the resi-.
Gehce OF her mother in Cape Charles
CITY Va, last week. They have onlv
been married year.
r. M. &. ChOate, of Newark. made u
friendly visit at the TINES Office this
morning. VINO
Mrs. Mary A. Roberts, of Wilming.
ton Is visiting friends in town.
Mrs Anna Mansfield Orme. of Wavne
fa.' who attended the funeral of her
aunt yesterday, is remaining n few
lays with Miss Bertha Hoffecker
Miss Theresa Refs, has returned
Dhia. '''i"uei-
Henry w. jefferson and wife exnect
% leaVe for their home in Memphis
ie9n.' on Wednesday 18th inst
mrs. Weggerman and son Edward
berger. OA''' i'0'n-
Miss Emma Weldon is visiting
lends in Washington, d. c.
Alex G. Cummins, who has beon
pending the most of the winter with
lis son in New York. has returned
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08
Public Sales


On Friday, FEB. 1O-J. NJ Jermon
stock, Farming Implements. etc -, ~
ms residence near Raymond's ScbooI
rouse IN Raymond's Neck, an Ia
Monday, Feb. 13.-Geo u Arm,
strong, Stock, Farming Imnloman,a
&C, at his residence near TavInrsl
Bridge, at 10 O'Clock M. '''
Wednesday, Feb. I5.--Wm. p C,m
MINIS, at his farm near SMYRNA S,oni,
Farming Implements, Sc, at 10 o'cIocL
Thursday, Feb Is AT the res;danoo
OF Thos. A. Lynch. near Telce Tn'4I,
Bridge, his Stock, Farming ImI 'OI
ments, etc, at 10 o'clock. - i''0-
On Friday, Feb. II. - VanGasLon
anu hall, at the residence of Mr. a
S0arey, on the roud leading To the Iron
bridge, Stock, Farming Implements
at 10 o'clock. ''o'"e"'''
On Monday, Feb. 2O.-Joshna Rovd
ssS5ns S L's IeSluence near Leipsic, known as
implements, etc.
" Monday, FEB. 2O-George Helm
noId Jr. near Walkers School Honse
stock Farming Implements &c.
Tuesday, FEB. 2l.-Liston A. Hons
ton, at his residence on the road led
ing from Smyrna to Millineton L;.
Stock Farming Implements, etc. us
Wednesday. Feb. 29.-At the no.,
pah;. % a. n. Frazier, on the ] n
lsoun farm, Stock, Farming I'M ~
piements' etc. at 10 o'clock, a. M '''
Thursday, Fcb. 23. Peter r t.
It his residence, in Raymond,s TTuax,
o'clock, a. m. '''S' ETC., at 10
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08
Haii-rate Tickets for CIergymcn "a tho
Pennsylvania RafIrOn0

Pursuing the policy inaugurated last
year, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
Pany IS supplying regularly ordained
ministers of the Gospel with clerical
orders emitting the holders to tickets
at al; half-rates over its entira 4 tenn
Inc tickets are purchasable b, anv
clergyman @ exhibiting "clec.caj O.. ler.H
ana they may be bought to any =. ton
On Oh the Pennsylvania system both
east and west of PittsburS. 1T o.,.hsif
ehe regular rates. Under Tim, g, ..... n,re-
~ lenE GS clergymen may secure h,.. .a1es
20 GhIlcago during the Worlj,. Ea;r 80
ana there can he no douhf iL,. , "'i:
man many OF them will avail them. a. .'"S az
tne opportunity. The inang..... % ot
tnls liberal privilege by the ny ,.'',n I'
Vanla Railroad Company lasr ..'a5dt
win hearty appreciation at t5,. IanSo ,i9D
ol tne ministers Of all demon. in""
ana Its continuance this wear n..,i i'Ih'' hn'
well received by reaz,n W "f
the advantages ir carries in conr.rtion
with the Worlds Fair.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

THR death Of ex- Chief Justice Com.
eggs, which occurred on the evening
Of our last publication dav removed
from our public affairs a man of laroe
personality. He was in appearance
and manner the ideal judi,
manding, dignified, but with
suai benignity of manner in his de.
meanOr and intercourse with his fsl.
lOw-men. As lawyer he stood bigb
IN the front rank when Delaware had
a strong bar, and as Judge his de.
eisions were characterized by com.
prehensiveness, breadth and ripe iudg.
ment, and his opinions on legal points
As between opposing eOunscls given in
clear, terse aud vigorous language.
His uprightness as a judge was never
Questioned, nor that hs discharged all
the functions Of his Office with the
even-handed consideration that be
longed to the court Of Hstice.
As citizen he was a thorough Del
awarean, identified with and proud of
her history and did much in the wav
Of research to give accuracy to our
early annals. A chief trait in his
character was the desire to cultivate.
50 10 speak, kinship with the people:
that Is, be wanted to be in touch with
the commonalty. The judgeship had
tendency to place a barrier between
him and the yeomanry among whom
be had moved so familiarity, and the
widening separation that grew with
The years gave him at times a sense of
loneliness. He referred TO this here
in attendance nearly two years ago on
the funeral Of John H. Bewley, re-
marking that he did not know one
nan now where he knew twenty in
this vicinity in his earlier business life.
His early legal life was especially iden-
tihed with Duck Greek Hundred.
when he catered on the profession of
IaU John N. Clayton. Robert Frame
aud Daniel N. Bates were the leading
lawyers at the Kent County bar. The
death Of Mr. Frame lwho had a large
clientage 10 Duck Creek Hundredl
soon after he commenced practice,
opened q vide iield TO him. and three.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

JUDGE MARVEL.-The three mem.
bers Of the superior court bench, Chief
Justice Robinson, Associate Judges,
Cullen and Marvel, are all from
Georgetown. Ex-Judge Houston was
appointed Kent county resident Judge
by Governor Peter f. Causey, May 4.
1856. Judge Houston lived in George
town at the time, and moved over to
North Milford to qualify as Kent's
resident Judge, just as Judge Marvel
moved from Georgetown Tuesday last
to succeed Judge Houston.
Judge Marvel will Immediately
take charge of the court reports, which
Office is by Legislative enactment. one
of the appendages of the Kent Asso.
ciate Judge. The last report is to the
June term, 1888, that is 10 years ago
the coming June,
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

fourths of his business in his first wars
was from this section.
Mr.. Comegys was of an old Wbio
family and as a pupil and protege oi
OIr' Clayton, the great leader. very
naturally espoused the PRINCIPLES Of
the party with the ardOr of a Young
Oarrister. He entered it in the davs of
Its vigorous manhood and followed it
through its deeadence in the Amsr.
lcan and Peoples Party.
In the political chaos that followed
the breakup of the old parties, manv
pollucians were at sea, so to speak.
without compass. Mr.. Clayton was
in favor of the Wilmot Proviso and
SO very naturally was Mr.. Comegvs
and he expressed himself against the
aggression of the slave power. and
gave evidence of taking a firm stand
there. In che same political associa.
tlons and with equal standing on the
musings were N. B. Smithers and
george ?. Fisher. The public senti-
ment was decidedly adverse to the
radical measures urged by some
Northern men, and no term was so
offensive as 'Abolitionist." While Mr.
Comegys gave evidence of uniting his
fortune with the men hostile to the
extension of slavery, he hesitated nos.
slOly deferred by the knowledge that
the close contact with the peonla |
which he liked so much wonld ha |
broken, he deferred the stem Mr. |
met the men in National |
Council, was recognized as the leader |
ana assuming that two men conId !
not be the leader, in the same
place. MIR. COmegys hesitated and
nnallY dropped back to neutrality
After this he never had 81 n.rt,,
his associates and in time his svmna.
,hies' In large measure, were with
me Democratic party and he continued
with It, but never acknowledged him.
'eii a member, voted the ticket or at.
ehued a political meeting.
Some ten years ago after the death
II much loved daughter, there was q
modification in the language
Il the Judge as used in conversation
u his tone as citizen in reference to
nlngS harmful to society ard espe-
lally the young, and particularly his
earring judicially to applicants for the |
rlVliege of selling liquor. The grant
the special privilege they asked had
0'ning IN 1t helpful to society in its
uslneSs' social or religious aspect. {
,ni,e lis opponents could point to 1
i'gnteu homes, wasted fortunes and |
as an ever ATTENDING
'sult' Judge COmegys came to be ,
no"A as the minority against the 1
'afOfity where the court was made a
le avenue for establishing new dis.
7hSarles OF an evil aaginst the pro. =
sts of the better citizens. o
He will stand with the bright LEGAL o
who have shone at the bar p
the State, who have worn the Judi y
al ermlne untarnished, and who h
ave record for good deeds to bless A
eir memory. IL
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

IHE feature of greatest national in
teFest just now is the revolution n the
Hawaiian Islands and what relation
our Government (the natural pro-
tectorl shall sustain to them. The
general feeling is they should be al
lied to Us by annexation or protection.
A poll of Congress shows S5 in the
Senate for protection and 20 for an
nexation, and in the House, SO for an.
nexation, 46 against it and n non.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

I'm, Inc gallows at Chestertown iail ON
"hlch four of tie Hill murderers 49,
hanged, has at last been removed In
view OF the much speculation and ,ba
many comments CONCERNING tbis
Enasty object, we would suggest that
!he county authorities of Kent cremote
it at once. u e'ii'''e 4
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

Says the Philadelphia Record. "Goy-
ernor Reynolds has made a nroner
appointment 10 choosing Mr.. David II.
Marvel for Associate Judge Of the
Supreme Court of that slate. Rnt tha
policy will be questioned of yoino 70
Sussex county for Kent na,s ~
Judge. He might better have namsd
a iit Republican for the place. IN ords.
to give that party representation r.
has been found advantageous in Pann
sylvania to forego partisanship in TIE
choice ofJudges. The rule works Will
wherever il has been tried.
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08

~, Rev; Vaughn S. Collins, of the NJ e
Cnurch OF Centrevile, received m
0filcial call to the NJ. f. Church m nf
@ rort Deposit, for the coming confer.
el. enee year. He declined, being urg.
emily requested to serve at CenfreviI11a
another year "''e'Ilie
Smyrna times., 1893-02-08
DEATHS

Catbaripo T 111 Rd,the the 9th inst, in Clov,on
Kelev SaHd Kelley, widow Of the late tyySTbn yob
TessidaoHERaon RESIDENCE Il s15,t the 4th inst, at her
wife Of RoSt B. 55%HYpSs HosotAs1n Anna MANSFIELD dd'
Il months and 2l days age o. years,