davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
Saturday Night Specials.

We intend to Keep up our asst reputation
by showing the best values in popular pric-
ed Waists in Clnrllsburg. The New Fall
Waists are arriving almost daily and the
variety to choose from is very extensive.
You Won't find any old waists here. Specials
in White Cotton Goods, Black Sateens,
NIohairs and AIbatross from SOC to 2.5O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
INSURANCE.

We think not. Especially when We
,tand ready to write him = policy II
the best companies at a very modera's
rate. Think this over AL let US kno~
now you fel about II.
Marx kobLeGard,
GENERAL INSURANCE
Rooms 1 and 2. Moore Bldg, Attn St
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15
STANDARD ads bring result,

The STANDARD for job printing in
thoroughly down lo-now style.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-09-15

Typewriter ribbons for sale at the
STANDARD office.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Proportional Representation
[Sevsnth Article

that is. he authorizes the election I
ficers to do it. So that the candidat
control Cove transfers. !
OF course we all agree that on r
stract theoretical grounds it is be-
for the transfers to be controlled
the voter. not by the candidate.
this T.ale should prevail where the
mands of practical convenience are [
strong enough to override it. On |
grounds Of practical convenience [
claims of the Cove system are esf
cally strong. &
To the objection that candida
ought not to have the power to det1
mine the transfer of votes, there &
two answers. First. that the fir
choices usually determine the final |
suit anyhow SO that the transfers d
OF minor Importance. Secondly,
voter takes into consideration both i
candidate and his list of propos
transferees. Those whom a candida
puts on his list are usually men of d
same party as himself, or those in Id
mony with his opinions; and these a
just the persons whom in most cas-
the voter himself would choose. II
making Of an improper list would
riously injure candidates chance
whilst the very making of Z. list
useful information to the voter as
to the political position of the can(
date, especially if independently nor
mated.
Then the Cove system has the II
lowing manifest advantages:
The counting is much quicker, al
the ballots have not to be taken to
central place for the purpose of MAXI
the Transfers.
The mechanical voting apparat
now coming into use could be md
easily adapted to the Cove SYSTEM
Any citizen. when the vote is a
nounced, can figure out the transfer
votes for himself At every electi.
thousand checking pencils would pr
vent even the suspicion of fraud
the transfer.
In previous publications, have /
Guided in these advantages the ia
that the voter has only to mark Of
name on his ballot. But there are ty
sides to this. Where voters have be-
in the habit of marking several name
they object to having this appare
privilege cut off. And when in dou
which of two or three candidates tn
prefer, the marking of them as fir
second and third choice is a capt.
way out of the difficulty.
ROBERT TYSON.
Toronto, Canada.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

last week The Independent started
a movement to clear up the campaign
debt hanging over Chairman Ferriss
and Secretary De France CT the peo-
ple's party national committee. 1t did
this because no populist committee, 10
its knowledge, has ever failed to pay
its campaign debts and none ever Will
if The Independent can prevent. Sew
eral times in the past The Independent
has taken a leading part in the WORK
of raising money to clean up obllga-
tons hanging over the state commit
tee. It's subscribers have always peen
the best contributors to such fund.
In order to start the work off right,
last week The Independent gave 500
-or nearly one-tenth enough to pay
the debt. This has been turned over
to Secretary De France and by MIN
applied as shown by his report below.
It was not expected that results from
last weeks announcement would be
attained in time for publication this
week, but Secretary De France presents
the following list Of contributions re-
ceiyed up to Monday night (Jan. 81:
RECEIPTS
The 1ndependent 800 90
A. Norelius, Kiron, Ia.......... l w
A. F. Mullen, O'Neill, Neb..... 2 80
RwAldrich, r. F. D. 3, Almena,
eH9<ds. 4 90
5EtSn Haywood, Berkley, Calf. l w
JA~e E. M. Gibson. Oakland,
Calf ...........,.... rs
DR.. e. B. Foote, Larchmont, N.
Y........ / 90
r. G;lstrap. Pickens. S. Co.. 90
Thos. B. Parks. Collum. Ala.
(stamps) ................... ~
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

I would like to remark in passing,
that | am not presenting to you an
untried theory. Proportional repre-
Sentation is now IN practical operation
In Belgium, Switzerland and japan, for
legislative and parliamentary elections.
1t has proved to be beneficial success
in each instance. The British colony
of Tasmania has also made a valuable
aud successful experiment by the use
of proportional representation in par
liamentary elections. You shall hear
more about these four countries in
later articles.
I also wish to say that my readers
are not going to be bewildered by de-
scriptions of multitude Of systems. =
There are just three principal methods
which I intend to describe; and all
others arc practically variations of
thes.. three. Two of them you have al
ready had. The third comprehends
what is known as the "Swiss Free
List" and all other ''list" systems
will describe it in my eighth article
Meanwhile, here is the promised
comp .ison of the Hare-Spence system
and the Cove plan. Each of these
methods is based on the principle of
the single transferable vote" in a
plural electoral district" Each meth
Cd gives a quota of the voters the
absolute power to elect anybody they
want to. without hindrance from the
other voters; that quota" being OBJ
tanned by dividing the seats to be filled
into the number Of votes cast; for in
stance, with five to be elected, and
twenty thousand votes cast. the quota
is four thousand. In each method,
first, second and farther choices are
indicated; and the counting of the
first-choice votes is the first step in the
count. Each method elects the man
who gets "queta" of first choice
votes; and transfers any surplus he
may have, so as to give some other
candidate of similar views the bene-
fit of these surplus votes that the first
man can not use In each method the
candidates lowest on the first count
are successfully cut off and their votes
transferred to others of similar views
still in the running. Each method en-
ables the voter who misses his best
man to get his vote effective for some
one he likes although not quite as we'll
as his first choice.
The chief difference is this:
In the Hare-Spence system each vot-
er marks all his choices on his own
ballot; SO that the voters control Hare
Spence transfers. This is one main
advantage Of the system.
In the Cove system the voter marks
only one name on his ballot, that be-
ing his first choice Every candidate
publishes-or may publish-before the
election a list of those other candidates
to whom he will transfer any votes
that he does not iced or can not use;
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

democratic ranks. The rank and file
81 the democrats here are sick Of the
present workings of their party and
hey can not go TO the republican par
". So my idea is. maintain the old
name and let all reformers come to it.
We are gaining ground fast and with
such man as Thomas E. Watson as
leader we will make 1t hot by 1908.
We polled twenty votes here at Bag
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Populist Campaign Debt

]. M. Dyer. Kuttawa, Ky.......
w. H. Burdyshaw, JOnesboro, n
Ark. ............ ......s'...s -
A. Dolezilek. Silver Lake, Kan.*
A. c. Houston, Union, w. Va. Il
J. H. Grant and Nicholas Van 3
Horn, Alto, Ga. ............ \
C. C. Harris, Eclectic, Ala. ..... Il
e. B. Pratt. Gilman City, Mo-. 4
J. ]. Points, Omaha, Neb. ......
Receipts to Jan. 9, 1906. .....$12
*Also pledge for $500 payable
/, 1905.
THE DEBT
Total last week. ..............$1, OIL
Applied this week. IL
Balance unpaid ...........$ So
ITEMS e
Printing bills (bal. unpaid) .$18M
w. N. u, Lincoln, supplement f
account, balance ............ 10X
w. N. u, OKLA, supplements. \
Telegraph bills ................
Joliet News ~
Secretary's salary (bal.) ....... 20
Matrices and Wisconsin ticket. 8
lOCdl 200 s
# should not take long now to CT
up this balance of less than $500. -
will place the chairman and secret
in position to go ahead with fut
work, knowing that they have
backing and confidence of the poop
party membership. AS The Indepe
ent views it, populists were not
generous contributors last fall as Il
usually are. A comparatively few n
did about all the work and paid
expenses.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

well for Watson. twenty-three Tor /
ker and twenty for Roosevelt. Brj
Is gone in this country. Oh. II he
bolted that st. Louis convention
stuck to his convictions and jon
hands with Thomas e. Watson, wh4
fight they could have made! Sued
to The Independent.
G. W. ELLIS
RagWeI1. Texas.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Keep tho Name

Editor Independent: From what
can gather in this country, the peo-
pies party had better maintain it's old
name. We have many democrats that
will work no longer in the present
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
,6be Independent 9 Contributors

]. S. Maxson. Kansas City, Mo-, q
Tracy avenue. IN.
A. J. Mathews. Carman. Idaho.
]. T. Black. Monitor. w. Va.
N. M. Moulton, Clay Center. Neb(
Paul Johnson, Elgin. Neb.
John q. Manghermar, South Bel
Ind.
G. W. liner. Clay Center. Kan.
F. Forester, 4138 Cleveland ayen|
st. Louis. Mo.
Albert ]. Allen. Salisbury, Md. Il
w. M. Sanders. New Salem, Text
H. H. Pickens. McCoOk. Neb.
r. Greath0use. Johnson, Ark.
G. v. VIM, Royston, Ga, r. #. D.
Louis Ahlers. Minonk, Ill.
James L. Howell. Poplar. Calf.
Frank Forbes, Payette. Idaho.
Jno. S. DeHart. Jersey City. N.
s. J. Grow. Webster, Fla.
Samuel w. Williams, Yincennes, IN
Taylor McRae. TT. Worth, Tex.
A. Lutterman. Ackley. Ia.
D. r. Price. Ashley, Neb.
T. Upton, Nebraska City, Neb.
DIR. T. L. Myers, Meridian. Miss.
/ w. M. Miller. TT. Washington, ri
John F. Kelso. ST. Okla.
Nj. D. Williams MS -------s--ss
Kate G. Starrard. Defiance. Kan.
Edw. D. Cox.
S. M. Massengill. Enville, Tenn.
A. ]. Allen.
Geo. A. Campbell. Odessa. Mo. 4:
p. w. Young, Plattkill, N. Y. fE@f
VIM Daily, Auburn, Neb.
w. s. Osborn. KaufI an, Tex.
J. "A. Callahan, Vinemount. Ala.
]. B. Love. Seymour, Ind.
J. r. HILL Huntingdon. Tenn.
w. D. Bulls, Vinson, Okla.
James p. Godfrey, North Loup, Ne
p. H. Dayton. Pasadena. Cal.
D. Edwin SiscO. Seattle, Wash.
Chas. Newburgh. 80 T street N. n
Washington, D. G.
G. e. Wright, Concord. Il. =. b.
r. s. Davis. Kirby. w. Va.
VIM. w. Bates. 3S West Second ~
nue., Denver. Colo.
J. S. Jones, Iu.la, Ill.
Elias Winner. Laton, La.
w. T. Morris Mountzion, Ga.
P. E. Meyers. Deer Park. Wash.
F. H. Dayh0ff. Pasadena. Calf.
R. d. Jones. Boomers Ferry, Idah
w. A. Ramsey, Kilbourn, Wis.
Jonathan Higgins, Cambridge, Ne
Jno s. DeHart, Jersey City, N. !.
Rev. VIM. Kain. Ashtabula, Ohio.
H. Woodwork. Allen, Neb.
H. L. Keene. Canton, Mont.
Wallace r. Kirk. Kansas City. Mo.
A. J. Sanders, Alton, Wyo.
A. n. Harvard, Bonita. Tex.
r. I. Short. Putnam. Tex.
Seth Smith. SedWick, Me.
Continued Next Week.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

n. Forester, St. Louis, Mo-, 4138 Cleve
venue.
u M. Edwards, Cathlamet, Wash.
II. HI. McCOllum. Acton, Tenn.
W. G. Steward. McCool. Miss.
A. w. Tedlock. Urbana. Mo.
D. H. Goodrich. Geneva. Neb.
j. N.a4uton. Augusta. Ga.
j. L. Maxey, Bots Dare. Mo.
A. A. belong, Farmer Mutual Fire
insurance, Gallatin. Tenn.
III. B. Hewitt. Stafford. Kan.
Geo. H. Rice. Bridgeton. Mich.
3. H. Baker. Ottoman, Va.
N. L. Y0cOm, Independence, Wash.
" il J.. Rice, Kaufman, Tex.
r.. B. Young, Rochester, N. r.
a. p. Thomson. Summit Point. w.
= e. Gilbreth. Hillsboro. Tex.
Allen Dunkin. Commerce Ga.
u L. Skinner, Thermop0lis, Wyo.
CD. Wilson. Deer Park. Ala.
q. B. Pratt. Gilman City. Mo.
W III. Brown. Glen, Ga.
ID. Wardward. Enville. Tenn.
Chas. FILL. Bloomfield. I'll.
n. w. Day.
TIP. Rynder. Erie, Pa.
1T. Jenkins, Carthage, Ill.
~. Eager, Cisco. Tex.
f. M. Stoy, Terrell, Tex.
wv. Riley, PottersviIle, Mo.
oliver S. Jones. Prescott, Ark.
Pm. Dady, Mason City, Neb.
e. Sanders. Ulysses. Neb.
In Dickey, Alta. Tex.
A. Page. Rock Port, Miss
A.&C. Thomas, Blue Ridge. Mo.
w. r. Petty, Los Angeles, Cal, 413
= ke Shore avenue.
Tipton, Nebraska City, Neb.
~. C. .Vallette, North Franklin, Conn
5.sH. Warner. Stromsburg, Neb.
3! Gilstrap, Pickens, s. G.
HI. Little. Dayton. Ark.
E.sStillman Doubleday, Brooklyn, N.
FL Gooding. Warren, Ind.
Nd. Garrison. Walnut Hill, Ga.
William Looser. Greenville, Pa.
Arthur Guynn, ThermopoIis, Wyo.
"a. Harran, Hodgensville, Ky.
Vt. Francisco. Georgetown, Tenn.
Il. r. Godown, Danburg, Neb.
J.. =. Myers. Deer Park, Wash.
l'layius ]. Van Vorhis, Indianapolis,
NJ.
ECO. III. Steele. Rockham. S. D.
! ] n. Howatt. Arlington. N. j.
'eter H. Dayhoff. Pasadena. Calf.
w Oforkoxy n;JIn~ MI
has. L. Butler, GAINESVILLE. Ga.
u. Tappan, North Loup, Nez.
Y. II Abraham, Ogallalla, Neb.
Saac Bruner, Munsey, Pa.
avid j. Lewis. Cumberland, Md.
{ =. Grow, Webster, Fla.
M Knox. Orafno. Neb.
J Q. Smith. Ord, Neb.. Box 375.
Nv. S-,ith. Lovett, Ga.
il r Howard. Scott. Ga.
in Goodrich.
Z Kersberger, PelIa, la.
NE n. Saverns. Wilsonville, Neb.
4 r. Rynder. Era, Pa.
b. Shipley. New York.
G E. Coleman, Cuthbert. Ga.
Magley. Green Ridge, Mo.
5seph A. Thalheimer. Baltimore.
LIZ n. Vandgift. BranchvilIe. Ala.
R AZ J. b, Meadows. Kite. ca.
~ N Weathnan. Miles Sta. Tex.
IA. Ramsey, Kilbourn.
HP r.. Dayhoh.
IA Fitzge. Carson City.
IN Roe. Castana, "a.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

tThe editor of The Independent de-
sfres to express his heartfelt thanks to
every man and woman who has writ
en- letter for publication. They have
been Of great assistance in directing
the policy of the paper and have
brought it In u4rect contact with the
pecple. But they have come in such
Overwhelming numbers of late that It
is possible to print only very small
per cent of them. There are now lying
on the editors table. some OF which
win appear in future issues, articles
from the following persons:
b. E. T. HAGEN, Holyolxe. Colo.
w. C. Hill. Gilfoyle. Pa.
[ G. w. Craps ,<Ft. Gains.
! Albert Griffin. Topeka, Kan.
/ B. F. Robinson. McLarty, Ala.
4 y. L. Kibler. Hillsboro. Va.
James w. Wright. Commerce, Ca,
r. F. d. 90
n. Forester, st. Louis, Mo-, 413S Cleve
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12

Bagwell. Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-03
PlNEHURST. N. G.
Low-Rate Observation-Disclosures
Tours Via Pennsylvania r. r.

For the benefit of those desiring TO visit
Pinehurst, N. c.. during the height Of
the social and golf season, the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad Company has inaugurated
series of personally conducted tours to
this attractive mid South resort.
Two tours will be run this season, leav-
ing New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington February 10 and March
81, by special train. The rates for these
tours, including railway transportation
in both directions. Pullman berth, and
meals in dining car on Ching trip only,
and three days board at the Hotel Caro-
lima, will be: New York. $50. 90; Philadel
ohia, $50. 90; Baltimore and Washington,
$4,000. Proportionate rates from other
points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor-
nation. apply to ticket agents, or to Geo.
w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-03
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Mrs. Ransom Dimpsey is lying very
low with consumption and no hopes are
entertained of her recovery.
Charles Kirk and bride were given a
rousing serenade on their home coming
last Wednesday evening. The serenaders
we're handsomely treated to cake and
cigars.
The whooping cough is still prevalent
at Pilot.
Miss Ethel Fulton will in few weeks
resume her millinery duties in Baltimore.
Chas. A. Grubb has been on the sick
list for the past week.
The Coolest inhabitant" says last
weeks blizzard breaks all records for
this section.
The game wardens should he stirring
themselves as the heavy snowfall has left
all kinds of game destitute, with no
means of procuring food.
Miss Cora Atkinson is visiting her
brother at Downingtown.
Jerry Atkinson is spending the week at
his home at lakewood, recuperating from
severe cold.
The snow has been from eight to four.
teen inches deep on our roads, without
taking the drifts into account, and our
mail service has been much hampered.
Mrs. Elmira Kirk has been recent
sufferer with neuralgia in her face and
head.
VIM. R. Citing, one of our oldest res
idents, died very suddenly on Wednesday,
25th inst, at the home of his daughter,
near Delta. He was citizen long to be
remembered and had built and occupied
quite number of houses in Pilot, Liberty
Grove and Hartford county. Mr.. Citing
was an earnest worker in the Sabbath
schools at Bethesda and Pilot and his re-
mains were inferred at Bethesda on Mon
day last. He leaves widow and large
family.
Edwin R. Hill, who has been quite i'll
since his attendance at the last term OF
court, is slowly recovering.
w. NJ Fulton was the only farmer in
this section who was lucky enough to be
prepared for the blizzard. He had his
larder well stocked with provisions from
the store and mill, and out of the good
ness of his heart supplied number OF his
less fortunate neighbors in their hour Of
need. We wish our community might be
blessed with more such good Samaritans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-03
A WOODEN INTRODUCTION.
How Gainsborough Got Acquainted
With Thicknesse.

How Gainsborough Got Acquainted
With Thicl<nesse.
Gainsborough, the artist, was born
at Sudbury, in England, and there,
says Lord Ronald Cover, he designed
his first work of art. The orchard of
his fathers place had been repeatedly
plundered of fruit. No one knew who
the thief might be until one day young
Gainsborough saw there a rough look
ing man leaning his elbows on the
brick wall He made sketch of the
fellow, and from this portrait the thief
was afterward identified.
Later the boy cut out a rough figure
from wood and painted it in oils in the
likeness of this man. The scarecrow
was known as "Jack Peartree." 1t
probably represents Gainsborough's
first attempt at working in oils.
1t was the means of introducing the
artist to one of his most intimate
friends, Thicknesse, the lieutenant gov
ernor of the Landguard fort, near Fps
witch. Thicknesse was one day walk
ing with friend when he perceived
what seemed to be a melancholy faced
countryman, with his arms locked to-
gether, leaning over the garden wall.
He pointed out the doleful figure to
his companion, who, it seems, was ac-
quainted with it.
HE has been there all day." said the
gentleman. Il pity him. He must be
either mad or very miserable"
Thicknesse insisted on approaching
the wretched man and to his delighted
surprise found him to be Jack Pear
tree. So charmed was he with Jack
that he lost no time in becoming ac-
quainted with the author of Jacks be-
ing, with the result Of a warm and
lasting friendship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-03
CALIFORNIA.
Thirty Three Days Tour via Penn.
yania Railroad.
ALLEN PAYNE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged for special personally conducted tour
through California. to leave New York, Phiiadel
phia, Baltimore. and Washington on February l6,
by the Golden Gate Special" composed exclu-
svely of Pullman understanding, dining.
drawing-room sleeging, compartment. and obser-
walton cars, returning by March 2l. This sbecial
train will be run over the entire route. The best
hotels will be used where extended stops are
made. but the train will be at the constant com
mand OF the party.
Round-trip tickets covering all necessary ex-
penses 1875. from ali points on Pennsylvania
Railroad except Pittsburg, from which point the
rate will be $50.
For itineraries and further information apply to
ticket agents; c. Studs. Eastern Passenger Agt
26s Fifth Ave., New York; Hugh Hasson, Jr.,
Passenger Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore
Nd; B. NJ Newbold, Passenger Agent South.
eastern District, Washington. d. c.; Thomas E.
Watt. Passenger Agent Western District. Pitts
burg Pa or address Geo. W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Philade. phia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-03
IN A PADDLE WHEEL.
A Terrifying Adventure With n Mo-
ment of Deadly Peril.

A Terrifying Adventure With a Mo-
ment of Deadly Peril.
Mr. Stanhope Hall, author Of Given
ty Years at Sea-" was not much more
than a boy when he had the following
curious and terrifying adventure, the
recollection of which haunted him all
his life! The ship on which he was
making his first voyage was loading
cotton in Mobile bay, and the captain
had sent him in small boat to get
some newspapers from a big side
wheel steamer which lay near by.
In trying to bring the boat up to the
steamer, he says, upset myself and
went down. l could not swim, and I
struggled in hopeless terror. When I
came to the surface found myself in
the brackets of the great wheel. They
were green with river moss and slip
perry as ice, but I managed to get
astride of one and regain my breath.
AS held on, painting from my plunge,
thrill Of horror ran through me. The
wheel had slowly begun to revOlve. In
agony l shouted, but in that great
wheel box my voice was as nothing.
Slowly the wheel turned, carrying me
upward. When 1 reached the top /
should be ground to pieces, or, if by
chance 1 escaped that fate, I should be
drowned when l was again drawn IN
der the wheel into the fearful suction.
Again and again shouted. Finally,
as was nearing the top, a little trap
door opened and some one looked into
the box. I opened my mouth to call
once more, but my throat was paralyz-
ed For moment could not utter a
note.
The trapdoor was just closing when,
with one mighty effort, my voice came
back and screamed. The man open
ed the trap again, saw me, sprang upon
the wheel and snatched me into safety.
was heavy weight in his arms as
he carried me to the deck, for tainted
dead away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-03
Mrs. w. L. S. Murray.

Mrs. Catharine III. Murray, wife
of the Rev. w. l.. S. Murray, d.
D., pastor of st. Paul's M. L.
church at Wilmington, died sud.
denly Tuesday, Jan. "a, in the hos
pital in Baltimore, where she had
undergone an operation several
days ago. She was daughter Of
the late Edwin p. Janvier, of Still
Pond, Md, and was married to DIR.
Murray on February s, 1876. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. w. F.
Metten and Miss Margaret Murray,
10th of Wilmington.