davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
So Far Gives Captain Johnston a Majority of
Over II 900 Some Counties to
Be Heard From.

The official count of the counties has
been received from thirty counties,
and so far the official count has not ma
terially changed the estimated statement
given recently. Nearly half of the coun-
ties have not been heard from, and 1t Is
expected that several of those that went
for Kolb before will be changed into the
Johnston column So far only two that
went for Oates have gone for Goodwin,
and they have done SO by small majori-
ties.
Below is given a tabulated statement
which shows Johnston to have a net ma
jority of over A., 900.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
Added to Bunoe's Command.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The battlaship
Massachusetts was today transferred to
Admiral Bance's squadron at Hampton
Roads to take part in the evolutions at
pedoes and submit to examination by the
inspection board having been revoked for
the time being to give her men chance
to participate N the squadron's move
ments, and to enable Admiral Bunce to
exercise his fleet in connection with two
lines of battleships. Admiral Bunce will
leave Hampton Roads after a shorter
stay than he expected, as his squadron
will rendezvous at New York to greet Ii
Hung Chang
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
RI. REV. BISHOP O'SULLVAN
Fourth Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Mobile,
AFTER TEN DAYS ILLNESS
Passes Away as He Lked-CaIm and
Peaceful.
HIS LIFE WORK WAS A SUCCESS
And His Death Will Prove Great Loss to
This Diocese-A Brief Resume of the
Holy Man, Who Was Well
Known in This City.
lis LIFE WORK WAS A SUCCESS

Mobile, Aug. 10.-After an illness of
ten days Rt. Rev. jeremiah OSullivan,
fourth bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Mobile, died at 9:05 o'clock tonight at the
Providence infirmary in this city. His
death was due to an abscess of the lungs
and his end was calm and peaceful.
He was born in the parish of Kanturk,
County Cork, Ireland, In 1912, and re-
ceived the better portion of his classical
education in his native parish. He came
to America in 1861 or 1862 and completed
his education at st. Charles college, Ell
licott City, Md, and at St. Mary's semi
nary. Baltimore. After serving as as
sistant to a parish in western Maryland
he was sent as pastor to st. Peters
church, Washington, after having been
ordained to the priesthood in the cathe-
dral of Baltimore by Archbishop Spauid-
ing. During his pastorate at Washing
ton he was appointed bishop of Mobile,
June, 1885, was consecrated in his church
In Washington September 20 of the same
year, and was installed in his cathedral
here on November /, 1885. His addition
to this diocese has been marked by great
executive ability and his success has
been large.
He paid off the diocesan debt of $685.
900 in fourteen months after his arrival
here, has finished the towers of the
cathedral and embellished the interior,
built a new church at Birmingham and
another at Pensacola. Fla, and leaves
the diocese out of debt and In fine
condition both financial and spiritual.
He leaves two unmarried brothers in,
ireland, one in Baltimore and sister,
Mrs. Colbert, in Ireland.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Right Rev. Bishop jeremiah O'Sullivan
Is dead. The message reached this city
at $3.50 clock last night, and none who
knew this meek and lowly follower of
the great Master but felt that good
man, a faithful worker in the vineyard
of Jesus of Nazareth, had gone to his re-
warQs
Bifhop O'Sullivan had often visited
this city and was warmly admired by all
who knew him. Highly educated, broad
minded, liberal in every way that marked
the true Christian, he made many friends
both in his church and out of it. 1t was
always his pleasure to speak the word OF
God on a plane that was high and lofty,
and the writer had many pleasant con-
versations with him on religious subjects
and was often told by the reverend divine
that Gods word was the light of the
world whether spoken by Catholic,
Protestant or Jew. He loved his church
and was devoted to his life work.
The Catholic churches In this diocese
will long mourn his loss.
ReQuiescat In pace.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

Washington, Aug. 1o.-fhe steamers
Commodore, Three Friends and Laurada
are all under surveillance by the United
states officials on suspicion that they are
about to engage In filibustsring expedi-
tions to Cuba. The Spanish minister. Sc
nor Dupuy DeLome. has filed information
against thee vessels atithe state depart
ment, and their. mdfements will be close-
ly watched. These same vessels. itis al
legged, have heretofore landed troops and
ammunition In Cuba for the insurgents.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
COTTON CROP CUT SHORT
All Over the Southern States by
the Dry ather.
rs
THE HEAVY Ems IN JULY
Damaged the crq j, MIy in Louisiana, the
car} s and Georgia.
THE CORN q = IS SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
And Shows That If Favorable Weather
Continues splens..t Crop Will Be
Raised-General Condition OF
the Wheat Crop.

Washington. Aug. 10.-The August re-
turns to the statistician of the depart
ment OF agriculture show a reduction in
the condition of cotton during the month
or July from 92.5 to COL, or 124 points
The condition at the same time last year
was 77.9, which was the lowest average
Tor August ever given. The averages Of
the states are: Virginia &c. North Caro-
Hna SO, South Carolina So, Georgia e2,
Florida "a, Alabama SO, Mississippi rs,
Louisiana TO- Texas So, Arkansas 85, Ten
nessee 49,
Heavy rains In July damaged the crop,
especially on the bottoms in Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Florida and
some portions of Georgia. Over a large
area In Georgia the crop is In fine condi-
tion and promises full yield. The
drought which extended over Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana. Arkansas and
Texas for several weeks produced more
or less damage, and In many counties
complaints are made of rapid shedding
and premature ripeping and blooming at
the top. Some counties In Mississippi ana
Arkapsas report the crop as rreparably
damaged from drought and EXCESSIVE
heat. Some counties in Texas report
CROPS In good condition, fruitlng well and
promising an average yield. But over the
drought stricken district, where rain has
fallen, 1t has come too late to be Of
any DeueHt Inc COnHnueu drought anu
hard winds have done some damage.
There is some complaint of too much dry
weather in Tennessee, otherwise the crop
Is doing fairly well. The crop over al
most the entire cotton belt Is maturing
rapidly, and Is earlier than for many
years, partly from early planting and
partly from premature ripening.
The Corn Crop.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The report of the
statistician of the department of agflcun
ture for August indicates an improve
ment In the condition of corn over that
reported last month Of "A points, or from
92.4 to 96. The averages of the principal
states are: Ohio los, Kentucky 1p2, I'M
diana l05 Illinois 106, Iowa 1o3 Missouri
g. Kansas 100, Nebraska 1903, The oondis
July report from 93.3 to 7s.9 decline OF
14.4 points. The coalitions by states are
as follows Michigan 8s. Illinois SO, Wis
oonsin SO, Minnesota 80, lowe "a, Kansas
IS, Nebraska r. South Dakota SO, North
Dakota 70, Washington 90, Oregon 30, Cal
ifornia 100.
The condition of oats has fallen since
773 The spring rye condition Is 81.
against 98.6 In July, while barley has rail-
en- from 1871 in July to S29 for August.
The average of buckwheat Is given as
995 per cent of last years areai condition
of same. 96. 40
The condition of Irish potatoes Is s4S
against 80 in july.
The condition of tobacco is S6,5, against
91.5 July l.
Reports on the European grain crops
are Generally favorable. The wheat crop
promises to be up to the average. Forage
CROPS will be short In Great Britain IL the
drought continues.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
THE RABBIT FOOT
Worked on Treasury Ofioials-Stewart's
Speech Slipped Into Circular.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Treasury Off
cials were thrown into CONSERVATION to-
day by discovering that many copies Of
circular 1913. recently issued, containing
financial information, had incorporated
In II a silver speech by Senator Stewart
of Nevada. In some way when the cir
oular was bound at the government
printing Office the Stewart speech got
mixed up with.t other pages of the cir
cular How many of the 10000 copies OF
the circular already sent out contain the
Stewart speech is not known. but each
copy Of the circular row being sent out
Is carefully examined. A new edition OF
the circular is now being printed with
the Stewart speech elfmlratsa,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
FRANKLIN.

RusselIville, Aug. 1O.--(special 1.-The
official returns give Johnston 816 votes
and Goodwyn 1136. For secretary of state,
Grimmett 1041, Jackson 756; for treasurer,
Bingham 1884, Ellis 750; for auditor, For
man 800, White 766; for attorney general
Fits 765, Smith 977;for superintendent of
education, John o. Turner TAO, Wood 995;
for commissioner Of agriculture. Culver
TAI, Harris 991.
Thomas b. Buckley was elected sena-
tor and w. T. Cast to the legislature.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
The Dead.

Columbia, Pa, Aug. 10.-The car was
turned upside down and as the night was
Intensely dark the situation with the
cries of the dying and injured was a
frightful one The passengers who
escaped severe injuries aided the less
fortunate ones and assistance was soon
procured from Columbia, the injured be-
ing removed to the hospital in the town,
where they received every attention.
Motorman Frohingler. Henry Smith
and william Pinkerton were instantly
killed In the crash, and Burgess Heise of
Columbia had his neck broken by jump
ing from the flying car.
w. J. Ludlow Of Sea Girt, N. j., died
short time after being removed to the
hospital where william Metzger also
died this morning.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

he was afraid the country would be
flooded with silver If the democratic
ticket was elected. His remark was
heard by the crowd and Mr.. Bryan turn
ed quickly to his audience and said: IF
any of you are afraid of food of money
want YOU to vote the other ticket"
This caused cheers. you KNOW" he con-
tinued, there are a great many people
who have lived in drouth so long that
they are afraid of flood" The cheers
that went up were loud and prolonged.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
WILCOX.

Camden, Aug. 10.-(Special.) 1.-The off,
cial count of Wilcox county gives john
ston 3422 votes and Goodwin "a; for repre-
sentatives, ]. T. Dale and 8, G. Jenkins,
democrats, were elected. rf-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
petroit Results.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 10.-Favorites won
the fourth and sixth events at Crosse
point today. Second choices landed the
first three races aud 10 to shot the
fifth. Summarizes:
First race Hye furlongs-Stanza, "a
(scherrcr), TO 1. won: II second, Tremor
thI,d. Time. l:2oh.
: Hccpnd race. six furlongs-Ldncolp II,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
Speaks at Dunkirk.

washington, o., Aug. 10.-This hamlet
was not too small to turn out few score
of people to cheer. Then came Dunkirk,
where Mr.. Bryan talked again. He was
introduced by Chairman Durbin of the
state central democratic committee, and
spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen I am very
glad to meet you this mornings and glad to
notice the interest you are taking in this
campaign. In my judgment It is the most
important campaign that the people of
this country have been called upon to en-
gage in for many years, and all can ask
of you is that you each study this money
question for yourself, and when you have
made up your mind what is right then do
what you think best"
Great cheering followed the speech.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
A MARROW nRCA:e d
A Family Come Near Being orsris;s3 III
Burning Residence,

Key West. Fla, Aug. 1o.--Thc hand
some residence of Charles 3. Pcndlston
was completely destroyed by FIRE this
morning. The fire, 1t Is supposed. was
caused by electric wires Mr.. Pendieton
and his family, had very narrow escape
from cremation. They were all compelled
to fee In their night robes. Mrs. Pendle-
ton was slightly burned on the arm In
esca ping from the building. The BUILDING
was valued at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The insurance Is about $500.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
onba,s First Bale.

Cuba, Aug. 10.--(Spscial)- )-Cuba re-
ceived her first bale of new cotton Friday.
August Z. 1t was brought in by Mr., J.
L. Swain and sold to DIR. II. b. Ward FOR
6 oeuts. 1t was three weeks earlier than
ever before Unless the drought breaks
in few days and we get rain all the cot
tom will be gathered by the 1st OF October.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
.COOSA.

Goodwater, Aug. 10.--(Special)-Theo Of
f1ciaI count of Coosa county gives john.
ston 1858 votes and GOODWIN 1884. For
representative, Felix L. Smith, democrat,
1011 votes; John H. Porter, populIst 1474.
The gain over 1894 was n votes.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
just a Few Words.

Wooster, O., Aug. 10--.During the
speech at Crestline an ardent gold man
challenged one of Mr.. Bryan's state
ments and Bryan man on the speakers
stand Immediately wanted to fight him.
Another exciting incident of the recep-
ton was the attempt to steal a diamond
shirt stud from Col. John A, CreswelI, the
millionaire banker of Omaha, who is ac-
companying Mr.. Bryan to New York.
Colonel Creswell was too quick. however
and made O grab at the thief, who rushed
through the crowd In an endeavor to es-
cape, but was finally captured.
A reception Of great enthusiasm was
given the Nebraska orator at Mansfield,
the home of Senator John Sherman. The
crowd was, large and It was with diff
Guilty that the. cheering throng could be
pressed back to enable Mr.. Bryan to
reach the speakers stand. Mr.. Bryan
was presented to the multitude by James
p. Seward, prominent lawyer and
chairman of the citizens reception COM
mittee. Wild hurrah went up and then
Mr.. Bryan made another speech.
Mr.. Bryan returned to the train and
shook hands with many people before the
train left.
A hundred people gathered at Lake.
vile and begged for a speech. Just a
few words. Mr.. Bryan" they cried, and,
although the crowd was small and the
nominee had decided to talk as little al
possible, he gave way and made few
remarks, which delighted the Lakevilie
people.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
A Howling Mob.

Bucyrus, O., Aug. 10.-"We are all for
free silver here" was the first greeting
to Mr.. Bryan at Forest. where 300 people
were gathered. Many of the people at
Forest are farmers, and they told Mr..
Bryan that they were for him.
There was great cheering as the train
started.
After leaving Forest stop was made
at Kirby and Mr.. Bryan was<cheered by
the small crowd there. Then came Upper
Sandusky, where the enthusiasm
equalied that expressed at any place in
the state. 1t is estimated that the crowd
there Numbered nearly 1000 and the peo-
pie composing 1t pushed and struggled to
get nea. the nominee until they became
bowling. rushing mob. A brass band
played popular ears as the people cheer
ed. CONGRESSMAN Hare. standing beside
Mr.. Bryan. managed to secure silence
long enough TO present the nominee and
when the cheering that followed had
subsidized Mr.. bryan made 9 few remariE6
In husky voice. which told ef the strain
Of the past few days.
Another mad rush 10 shake the hand
of Mr.. and Mrs Bryan followed the
speech. One elderly man jumped on the
ctcps beside Mr.. Bryan and shouted that
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

11S (Martin), to 1, won; Brown Girl Sec
ond, Nellie third. Time, 122.
Third race, one mile-Gomer, 80 Cord
err, Az to 1, won; Aimee Goodwin second,
Silk Gown third Time, 1:471A.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
What Next, 10S Dupee), to 5. won;
Scarborough second, John Carr third.
Time, Ill.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Virgie Dixon,
9S (Nutt), to /, won; Hanlon second,
Sauteur third. Time, 1:1Sh.
Sixth race, handicap, hurdle, a mile
and a half-Lawyer, 14S QHamilton),
even, won; Maid of Ellerslie second, Lord
Motley third. Time. not given.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
Newport Results.

Newport, KY, Aug. 10-The regulars,
about 1000 strong. braved todays heat
and witnessed five good contests on a
fast track. Summarizes:
First race, six furlongs-Whyota, 105
RusselD, s to 5, won; Doorga second Isa-
bel third Time, 1:14A.
Second race, five furlongs-Covington,
KY, 105 (RusselD, 8 to l, won; j. Walter
second, Three Bars third. Time, 1:03%.
Third race. one mile-John Havlin, 101
(Fowler), to 10, won; Cecil second, La
Sale third. Time, 1:42h.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Satsuma,
112 (Blevins), to 4, won; Foreman Sec
ond, Imp Skate third. Time, 1:30.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Macy, 102 Fowler), 9 to 10. won; Fessy F.
second, Winker third. Time, 1:09h.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
st. Louis Results.


st. Louis, Aug. 10.--The favorites were
successful in the first, second, fourth and
sixth races today. The third and fifth
went to third choices. Track fast At
tendance 1000. Summarizes:
First race, one mile-Albert s., 80
(Slaughter), to 1, won; Dew of June sec
ond, Consuela third. Time, 1:431s.
Second race, seven furlongs-Fasig, 81
(Wilhite), 8 to S, won; Agatine second,
Charlie Mcdonald third. Time, 1880.
Third race, one mile-Jack Bradley, 107
(Warren), to 1, won; Cherrystone sec
ond, Bridgeton third. Time, 1:44.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Harry Nc
Couch, 110 (Snedeker), 7 to 10, won; st.
Augustine second, Rex Regent third.
Time, 1:151s.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Rusella, 115
Penn), 7 to 1, won; Ivory second, The
Chemist third. Time, 1:03h.
Sixth race, one mile-Squire, 80
(Combs), 6to 5, won; Chriswell second,
AL Orth third. Time, "A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
THE UNIVERSITY.
for Pushing the Ne"
Buildings.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, January ~
(special)-At a meeting Of the Building
Committee of the University of Virginia
held Saturday afternoon, Mr.. White, OF
the firm of McKim, Meade & White, OF
New York. was requested to take charge
Of the reconstruction Of the rotunda. ana
TO furnish plans for the other buildings.
The committee thought IL best that one
firm should take charge of the whole
work. This being the case, Messrs. NC
Donald Brothers, of Louisville, hy"
kindly agreed 10 turn over their plans
and specifications, which are now ready
to the firm Of McKim, Meade e White.
This firm of architects Is said to be
one of the best and most distinguished
i'm the United States. Mr.. White himself
was the architect of most Of the buildings
AT the Chicago Worlds Fair. and was also
the architect of the magnificent library
building recently erected in Boston. He
is now in charge of the buildings IN
course OF erection for Columbia College,
in New York.
Work on the foundations OF the pro-
posed University buildings will be com
menced at once. and rapidly pushed
head with the hope that the University
viii be completely rehabilitated for the
session Of 1SS6-'97.
NJ L. Eddins's store was broken into
early Sunday morning and robbed of a
small sum in cash. two silver watches, a
gold ring. etc The thief was evidently
frightened off before he got all that he
wanted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
A DEAuTIFUL SERVICE.
DIR. Boyd Delivers Discourse NJ
propriatc to the Anniversary.


sTAJNTON. VA. January D.-'Spe-
cial.)-Yesterday the S9th anniversary oi
the birthday Of General Robert Ed"atu
Lee was celebrated here with beauti-
ful service i'm the Methodist Episcopal
church. n
The pastor, the Rev. Dr. }. II.
Rovd. had been requested to deliver a
sermon to Stonewall Jackson camp Oh
Confederate Veterans, ana IN the a.ter-
noon the large church was jammed 10
the very doors by the old Confederates'
their wives, and children.
sTONEwALL BRIGADE BAND.
The Stonewall Brigade Band, In uni
form VAS there, too. and rendered
several selections, among them General
Lees favorlte hymn, How flrm
Foundation. We Saints OF the Loru :
Mozart's Twelfth Mass" and MY Coun-
tr-v TITS of Thee / Sing" All classes, CON
ditions. and creeds I'm the city were rep
resented, and a happily prayer
was offered by the Rev NJ. H. WOOD
the new pastor of the Baptist church.
DR. Rovd preached nearly an hour.
taking his text from the twenty-second
chapter of Proverbs lst verse: "A GOOD
name is rather TO be chosen than great
riches. and loving favour rather than
silver and gold"
THE NAME OF LEE.
DR. Boyd used this scriptural text to
point a moral TO his audience of the IN
estimable value of a good name, and hello
I'D General Lees name and fame as
worthy of the noblest emulation. The
speaker told of the fact that from the
DAYS OF William the Conqueror down
the name Of Lee had been I'm the fore
amongst all striking blows for constltu-
tional liberty. The splendid bearing OF
Lee in sunshine and in storm was com
mented on, and the great eulogy of Sena-
tor Ben. Hill, OF Georgia. was quoted.
The sermon 6or sermon IT was) was
an admirable piece Of pulpit eloquence,
conservative and dignifed in conception
and exceIlently delivered.
To-day is being observed as holiday.
the banks and public schools being closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
A GALLANT RESCUE.
4 Thirtcen-Ycar-Ofd Boy's Nerve
and Hcroism--t Fire.

WOODSTOCK. VA, January 20.-(Spe-
cial.)-Willie. the 13-year-old son of Colo
mel j. c. Baker, Of this place, made a
heroic rescue on Saturday last Of
Clarence, the S-year-old son OF DR.. II. II.
Irwin. OF Woodstock. A crowd Of young
boys were skating, while Clarence amused
himself by watching the fish through a
place where the ice had been cut, and in
some way fell in. Master Baker plunging
in after him. The drowning boy caught
Young Baker around his neck. clinging
so close as TO prevent him from swim
ming. but after sinking twice with his
burden the brave boy managed to reach
the solid ice. and held on until help reach
ed the two. They were then gotten out.
A dwelling occupied by George Rinker'
near MaurertOwn, this county, was de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday. The loss is
about $500. a defective fue caused the
fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
4 Roanoke Carpenter Falls some
T,yenty-Fiye Feet.

ROANOKE, VA, January 2o-'speciai'
William Dodd. a carpenter, employed IN
the work of completing Calvary Baptist
church, fell this morning a distance OF
about twenty-five feet, and was very
badly injured about the head and shoul-
ders. He was at work on the rooi Oh
the inside of the building, and III some
manner lost his balance. His head ana
left shoulders struck the tioor first, ana
for a while it was thought he was dead.
Drs Jones and Lawrence were sum
moned. and had the injured man removed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

BUTLER WANTED - WANTED, 4
FIRST-CLASS BUTLER. who Is able 70
drive. Must have the very best refer
ences Apply between the hours ot 70
A. NJ. and Y NJ. at No. ? east Franklin
street ia Az
WANTED. AT ONCE FIRST-CLASS
WASHERWOMAN. Apply AT ioi tas.
Clay street. ia Zl-lr
WANTED. A BOY ABOUT Is YEARS
OF age TO put up packages and max.
himself generally useful In store work.
Address Post-Ohice Box s22, city.
Ia N-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
nenth Of Mrs. Finney.

Mrs. Bridget Finney. relict OF Edward
Finney. died at her residence. No. 1912
Floyd avenue. Sunday night. after
short Illness. Mrs. Finney was the mo-
Their OF the late Edward c. Finney
and Miss Tjerese. who survives her. The
funeral will take place from the Sacred
Heart church Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock