davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Funeral of Q. 7. HuntinRtOn.

New York. Aug. 17.-Services ct the
funeral of the late Coils P. Huntington
at his Fifth avenue residence today
we're marked by simplicity. They We're
conducted by Rev. A. Woodruff Habey.
Of the Presbyterian board of missions.
After the exercises had concluded the
casket was carried to hearse and stn-
terment later was made In vvoodlawn
cemetery. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
THREE KILLED At a CROSSING.
Train strikes a Wagon With Fatal
Results at Palm. Pm.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. pa assengsr8
train on the Perkiommen railroad
struck team ef horses and g wagon at
Palm, Montgomery county. at IL clock
today, and instantly killed three oceu-
pants OF the vehicle. The dead: John
F. Wolfe and harvey o. Wolfe, broth.
ers. OF Allerton; and John 81 Colts;
chalk, lyrother-in-law, of New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
rrainman crushed between Cars.

Tra1nman CruSned betSeen cars
Storm Lake, Ia, Aug. 17.--At 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon ]. #. Baker, one of
the trainmen on the Chicago. Minneap-
oils & st. Paul railroad. was crushed to.
death while coupling two coaches. The.
deceased was 35 years old and leaves q
wife and two children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Elements DO Damage in Iowa.

Jefferson, Aug. 17.-Unprecedented 4
heavy rains yesterday falling upon
soaked ground have converted fields in-.
to lakes Many farmers reported fields;
lasla large as forty acres under one totwo
feet of water and much corn ruined.
Terrific wind has Uttered the country
with wrecks of stacks. windmills and
barns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Onicers Elected.

Winona Lake, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Winana Lake Assembly and Summer
School resulted in the election of the
Following officers: President, Thomas
Kane, Chica go: vice presidents, Alex
ander Mcdonald, New York City, and
F. w. Munsan, Chicago; secretary and
general manager, Sol c. Dickey. lndian-
apols. Directors were elected; e. A.
*. Hackett, Fort Wayne. Ind; William
Kemp, Bement, Ill; A. n. Dukes. Pc
ru, Ind; and c. H. Worden, Fort
Wayne.
A number Of improvements on the
grounds. costing over 100000, will be
made by next season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
LIGHTNING DESTROYS EARN.

w. u. Mix of Iowa Falls Suffers Loss
blythe storm.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. I7.-Ai an early hour
thia morning lightning struck the pri-
yate barn of w. j. Mix, which was to-.
tally Destroyed by the fire that fol-
lowed The work of the fire department
saved the adjoining barns of g. o. Wiz
son and Charles Ward. and the Mix
residence which were damaged some
what. The Mix barn and contents are
a total loss, not covered by, insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

The marriage Of Mr. John Beardeley,
the assistant city editor of the Register,
and MISC Anna Wyman, Of Des Moines.
recalls to the older politicians one of the
strongest republicans who ever man
aged the state campaigns in Iowa, DR..
Charles Beardsley Of Burlington, the
father Of the young man who wac mar
ried here. DR.. Beardsley started ]. p.
sDolliver on the road to political fame.
Mr.. Dolliver acknowledges this to be
The fact. Thsrs was : contest q TO the
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
The Long Polar Night.

Generally speaking, we figure En-
rope as being wholly within the tenn
perate zone, but when We come to in
vestigate matters we find that North
Cape the (most northerly point of
Norway is in the h d O W of the
North Pole. AT that point you can see
the midnight sun" in all its ghastli-
ness the great luminary being con-
stantly above the horizou from May
5th to August 9th, or just one day O.
ver three months. But the long win
try nights make up for this 100 days
of constant sunshine. 1t be gins on
September 72d and constantly in
creases in length until November 9th
when the polar night" commences
in earnest, the sun never appearing a
bove the horizon from the last men
ton date until February Sth, one day
less than three months.
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
The Cons of the bless:
ed Life.

We find some cons behind the
blessed life, so we will GO back there
for our beginning. The sinner is
under
CONDENSATION
because of his transgression of Gods
law. While in this perilous
CONDITION,
the Spirit of God is made to bear
upon him, and he is brought under
CONVICTION
for his sins. If he yields to the SOFT
ening influence Of the Holy Spirit,
he is brought into
CONTENTION,
or godly sorrow for his sins. And
this will be accompanied BY a full
and complete
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
re NATIONAL ORPHAN HOME,
654-o HALIFAX ST., PETERS
BURG, VA.
Founded 1894 under the auspices of
National Orphan and EdW-
cGtiOnGI association,
u. S. II.
the Lord.

For more than twelve years have
been contemplating the establish
mentof some institution Tor the good
of children, and the idea of an or
phanage nine years ago fastened
itself upon my mind, and since seems
to have tightened its grip.
The first object that came under
my observation necessitating such an
institution was the children of a wo-
man deserted by her husband, some
years before came to Petersburg.
They were marked for intellec
though pitable looking. The mother
had no means of support. She drifted
about for two or three years, and af-
terward went north and died. do
not know what became of the child
rem. The last | heard was that the
Oldest boy was in Jail for stealing.
Since that time | have observed
many similar cases.
Now, my heart is drawn to the
work, and there i IS established a
home tor parentless colored children
of the South lanI
Twobuildings have been erected,
one for boys and the other for girls,
consisting of seventeen rooms, on a
plat OF two acres of land, near Butter
worth Bridge, where the work l
permanently located. These build
ings are completed and were dedicat-
ed May 90. The deidcatory address
was delivered by Hon. E. E. Tmith
Ph. D. These buildings are only a
beginning of the work. AT the last
annual meeting Of The Board of Di.
The national pilot., 1900-02-01

rectors, Sept. 18th, 1898, i was
designed to put forth efforts 10 raise
building fund Of tw hundred
thousand dollars. We desire build
ings sufficient to accommodate at
least FIVE hundred children. The
money is the Lords and why not we
have it for this work We believe
that Pure religion" Gas. I:27) will
furnish it.
Thedoors of the Home were OPEN
ed Nov. I. 1894, when Mrs. A. A.
Dickinson, of Pittsburg; Pa, took
charge as 'matron. Since that time
the following named children have
been admitted:
Ada Turner, 7 yrs. 9 mos, Solomon
Brown, ; yrs: Thomas Brown, 6 yrs,
from poor house; Garfield Davis, 10
yrs, Petersburg. Va; Willie Temple
10 yrs, Norfolk. Va; John Walker,
g yrs, Lavenia Walker, 9 yrs. Ma
ry Thompson, 9 yrs, Willie Thomp-
son, 10 yrs, Petersburg, Va; Chas,
Queensbury, 9 yrs, Arthur Bland,
9 yrs, Charles Bland, yrs, Rich
mond, Va; Henry Parham, 8 yrs,
Petersburg, Va; Lena Hill, 219 yrs,
poor house; Samuel Bush, Boston,
Mass; Mary Alice Piece, IN yrs.
Petersburg, Va.
Three children were cared for in
our private home before the home
proper was opened. They are as
follows: David Davis, Williamsport'
Pa, Marie and Harry Russell, Pitts
burg, Pa.
The orphanage and the school
(America lnstitute) are inseparable;
for the latter is traiuing institution
for al youth under our charge.
Whatever is done for one institution
helps forward the other. The Insti
tnte is not a training school for only
inmates OF the orphanage, but for all
who may desire to fit themselves for
usefulness in life. Therefore. any
one may be admitted who is of good
moral character on tuition at 81 90
per month or $S. per session.
CHAs. B. w. GORDON, PREs.
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
VIRGINIA.
NATIONAL ORPHAN
(Founded 1894.
654-9 HALIFAX Srprr,

REV. CHAs. B. W, GORDON, PRES
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
THE jim CROW CAR
BILL
THREATENS THE PEACE
AND TRANQUILITY OF
THE NATION
tits Adverse to Christianity.

In OUR last weeks issue " en-
deavored to low ttat t. "Tim
Crow Car Bill, now Ending be-
fore the Virgins t6islature is a
moral lI.,E55fg E55AfEg;>se9Erse 10 the will
,Qthe founders of this government
and contrary to Christianity and
therefore, to become a law, would
evoke divine displeasure and what
more is needed to be said! We
need only to give warning against
the threatening dangers to our
country's peace which abide i n
class legislation.
1t is generally conceded that all
the troubles of nations are tracea-
BILE to the indiscrete acts of politi-
clans. Such men as Mr.. 'Epps the,
patron of the Jim Crow Car Bill
now pending before the Virginia
Legislature, have deluged nations
in blood and buried the sceptre of
kings in shameful dust: 1T would
have been better for him if he had
never been born Men of infu-
ence and prestige, in the state,
VIII know law and have righteous
heart, should use their influence,
regardless of race or color, against
the bill becoming a law. The sun of
intelligence is too high for old Vir
ginia, the mother of states a n d
atesmen, to take step backward.
the Jim Crow Car Bill become
a ,aw and you raise the flood gates
of strife between the races and
God alone knows the end thereof
"Oppression ,maketh wise man
mad"-Prov. 81. The man who
can not see the marvellous advance
ment of the colored people is as
blind to progress as bat is to
noon day, let him be white or black
airty-seven years ago we were
1our million freemen, without q
dollar, cast forth into the ocean of
peculiar circumstance without pad
die oars or canoe to sink or swim,
survive or perish. Draw the con-
trast of to-day: over ten million
American citizens owning over
$500. 100000 five hundred mil
lion dollars worth of real estate,
operating successfully business in
stitutiuns in every vocation of life
with host of professional men
and women in all the walks of life.
In the light of these glaring facts
the hot-headed politician who has
Mt sense enough to fill any profes-
sion nor intelligence enough to
follow any honorable calling dares
TO offend and humiliate this mighty
host of progressive American citi-
zens by class legislation under the
covering of a hypocrite that he is
seeking the highest interest of the
more intelligent people of t b e
dominant race. If men of deliber-
ate thought and good Judgement
allow such cranks to raise t b e
trestle works of the railroad bridge
Of time and throw the common
wealth into a n awful wreckage
thew must, most assuredly be held
responsible for results that must
surely follow in ages rolling on;
We reiterate the commonwealth
has NO right to discriminate be-
+w..n t its citizens by class legisla-
The national pilot., 1900-02-01

l. AS A DUTY.-"For the
poor shall never cease out of the
land: therefore / command thee
saying, Thou shalt open thine hand
wide unto thy brother. to thy poor,
and to thy needy. in thy land =
Deut. 15:11. 81. E
Ii. AS A HEAVENLY IN
VESTMENT. "But lay up for
yourselves treasures in heaven
where neither mOthlnor rust DON
corrupt, and where thieves do mol
break through nor. steal. Mai
thew 6:20.
III. CHEERFULLY.-"Etery
man according as he purpoSetn 10
his heart, so let him give; nu
grudgingly, or of necessity, f@I o.
God loveth cheerful giyer III
Corinthians 9:7. Read also the o'p
and 8th verses of the same cbapIe'
". IN VIEW OF HEAVEN
LY REWARDS. d ever
one that hath forsaken houses y
brethren, or s., rs, or falhei'
mother, or wife, or children
ands, for my names sake. Shalli'
ceive a hundredfold, and shall u
herit everlasting life. '-Ma''p'
9:29.
V. PRAYERFULLY-'fipi,
of you lack wisdom, let him q a's p
God. that glveth to al! men lOtlI 4
ly, and dupbraideth not; and Il 'p
be given him" JAS, % Keau~
so Jas. 3:l7. -.
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
M..dtms. Dilsy Joh

MAdlms. Dilsy Joh
zap: Malinda loreS l. cal me,l
! eliza Davis, cans fruit: Iosenb;"s
'ackson, bars soan, | towel. NJ,
souri, Coleman. at. beans. pea a.rn,,.
Priscilla Wilson, 2 bars soap : ,o~
el; Delphi Grigg, I can fruit; 4dleD,
Crump, I lb coffee; Marv F. r;;sa
lbs sugar; Susan Hays, I Jar frn,
bag -four; Sallie Patterson, lar fn;,
Hattie Crawley, I jar fruit; Bett;s
Johnson, I jar tomatoes; Armetta p
Evans, lbs sugar, bag flour.
GIVEN BY SCHOOL NO. 8.
Apr. 7-Misses Gertrude Hill I'm
candy; Rosa Morgan, Z lb candv.
Cora B. Evans, q ID candy: Ama1
da Evans, Il lb candy; Octara
Wilson, u candy, Z ID crackers
Jennie Wilson, Z ID candy; Susie
E. Johnson, ID candy; Eta Iobn.
son, lb gingersnaps; Albinv Hew.
ms ID candy; Charming Johnson
4 ID candy; Bessie Johnson, = F'
candy; Louanna Eggleston. u n
candy; Norman Lockett, = ID can
dy. .-a
Mar. 81, Mrs. S. J. Simmons, Prime,
George Co., Val coat, I lade,
cloak, 3 pairs socks, pair stockings
3 ladies waists, 2 ladies vests,
Parkersburg, w. Va, Inc T..
Mrs. James Lotterberry-(N.
Culinary Ware). I tin dish pan. !,
tin pit. cups, I granite stew.kettle. !.
milk pans, granite coffee Dot !
eglass molasses can, 1 earthen ware
oitenefs>Nr vegetable sSe,, wash :
,asin. '.
Philadelphisaa-h., May I9-Mrs
Trenton Hawkjas lsecond hand !
ady's waterproof, I overcoat, prs.
PANTS, lady's suit, 4 dress skirts,
ady's coats, spirit lamp, ? cups,
'aucers, 7 plates, 3 knives, mans
lat, 3 child's caps, girls hats.
hrows. vest, 6 waists. ? oil cans.
ors. overshoes, 6 prs. cuffs, : crayars,
jelly cake pan.
Petersburg, Va, May /, 1899
Mr. Addison, Washington. | Ba.
Flourer
July Mrs Lucy Coleman,
bs soap.
July 13.-Mrs. Bette Halle, / pI
boys pants, shoes and cap.
July 2I.-Mrs. Caroline Sprigg,
PIX. pears. Mrs. Annetta Brown
lbs. soap. -.
Poplar Lawn Baptist Church S25I
Rev. Henry Madison, pastor, Din
yiddie Co:Va.
RULES FOR CONTRIBUTING TO THE Os
JEcTs OF THE NATIONAL OR.
PHAN AND EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
The national pilot., 1900-02-01

BRANH OFFICE: Philadelphia Pa.
Newport News, Va. Santonio, Tex.
New Orleans, La.
AGENTS:
Rev. George Washington, Norfolk Va
Mrs, Lucy A. Coles, Richmond Va.
N. B.-Mr. H.J. Pearl, 1887 SixthSt., q,
New Orleans, La, is our anvassing A
gent
Entered a second class matter at the post ONCE at Peters
aurg. Va.
THURSDAY, FEB. I, 1900.
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
CONFESSION

CONFESSION
of all sin. And this confession O
sin brings him where he can
CONFIDE,
or trust in Jesus for salvation. An,
when he do9s thus con6de in Jesu.
for salvation, which he has a right Il
do, if he has fully confessed all his
sins, then he is brought into tn,
marvellous experience of
CONVERSION
and the blessed lie begins.
No sinner can save himself, but
before God can save him he must
CONSENT
to be saved. And that implies an
utter yielding Of the will, which is
The turning point m mans religious
career.
Accompanying the experience Q.
conversion is the +
CONSOLATION
OF the Holy Spirit, bearing WI ~ :
to the convert splrlt that hc !, nov
child of God.
The sinner is at discord 18th G., d
which is the secret OF his unhappiness
Conversion brings him into
CONCORD,
or harmony with God, which is the
basis os this enjoyable experience.
The soul finds that the converted
life is great
CONDESCEHSION.
1t takes him down into the valley oil
deep humility. 1t makes him willing
to follow the example of Jesus, and
wash his brothers feet, or perform
any other menial service for Christ.
While conversion brings the soul
into blessed
CANCELLATION
wiz God, vet 1t this point it enters
upon life II
CONFLICT,
moi any longer with God, but with
the world, the flesh and the devil.
While the soul may always have the
CONTROL
over these enemies, yesS,tt, after time,
if the soul is true to the light OF
comes h conf Yctlon
there ought to be better life thaiNqn
that of
CONTINUOUS
conflict with enemies within. Learn.
ing from the Bible if he will
CONFESS
The plague of his heart and exer-
else unwavering
CONFIDENCE
IN the blood Of Jesus Christ, he may
be cleansed from all sin and brought
INTO life of complete
CONFORMITY
20 the whole will of God. He un.
1ergoes the inward crucifixion and
exercises the unwavering faith in the
cleansing blood, and is saved unto
he uttermost, and the old internal
conflict ceases,
He now finds that he is broue ht into
IN experience and lie where Gods
service has become delightfully."-
CoNGENIAL
o him, I'd in His service he is per-
ectly
COMMENTED.
He is now able to live a
CONSISTENT
Christian life, inwardly, as weell as
His life is not, only con
'iStent, but
CONSTANT,
IS well He is steadfast and unmov-
,ble, always abounding in the wor k |
IF the Lord"
He is ever ready to
CONTRIBUTE
If his earthly substance to the Lord IS
caaSe which he
CONTINUES
70 do regularly, and systematically, |
His
CONVERSATION,
Or life, is always in heaven, from
whence he
CONTEMPLATES
the final
CONSUMMATION
Of all earthly things, by the Coming
Of the Lord Jesus Christ, when he
shall be gathered, with all the saints |
into the great
CONVOCATION
The national pilot., 1900-02-01

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THFNA
TTONAL ORPH N HOME
>ISr elIOpD NO ! DINWIDDI. co
/. root BAPTIST Ci1Ecu
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
TERMS IN ADVANCE.

TERMS IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, one year, q 90
One Copy, eight months, s5
one Copy six months, 60
One Copy, four months, 35
One Copy, three months, 25
Single Copy, O3
ADVERTISING RATES.
"or one inch, one insertion, s 50
'or one inch, one month, lEO
or two inches, three months, $50
For two inches, six months, 1000
"r two inches, nine months, IA 90
~ two inches, twelve months, 20 90
darriage and Funeral Notices, 80
Standing and Transient Notices,
per line. 10
The national pilot., 1900-02-01

Issued every Thursday. Subscription
price s1.o0 a year.
CHAS. B. w. GORDON,
RDIToR-IN- CHIEF.
The national pilot., 1900-02-01
THE NATIONAL PILOT

- WEEkL1.-
Devoted to the Educational, Moral and Re-
ugious Improvement Of Mankind.
PUBLISHED BY
NATIONAL PILOT PUBLISHING COM
PANY' Printing Department Of The Amer
can Institu to.
27s-so Halifax st., Petersburg, va.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-15
NEvADAvhLE.

Bertha Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thomas, aged 10 months and
2days, died on Monday. The funeral oc-
CURED Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the family residence. Interment
was made in the Bald Mountain Gene
terry west of this place.
Mr.. II. A. Hoffman, Of the Kansas
Burroughs Consolidated Mining com
pany, came up from his home in Denver
on Monday. He spent the following day
in company with Manager McCann at
the companys property on Quartz hill.
Last Saturday evening Nevada Lodge
No. 4, A. f. u A. NJ, raised one candi-
date to the sublime degree of Master
Mason. This lodge is in fourishing
condition, and much interest is being
taken by the members, which is noted by
the attendance of the members at the
regular communications held on the sec
ond and fourth Saturday evenings in
each month.
There are several shafts in and near
this place that are uncovered and are
unsafe, not only te human beings but to
stock that roam around. The owners
of the veins on which they have been
sunk should see that they are properly
covered or the mine inspector or one of
his deputies will make them amenable to
fine as provided for in the mining law.
Friday morning about / o'clock citi-
zens of the Town of Mines were startled
by fire alarm. On investigation it was
found that tho old mill building of the
Vendome Gold Mining and Milling com
pany was or fire. The fire department,
assisted by the citizens, fought tie
flames, which were prevented from
spreading to adjacent properties. For.
tunately the wind blew to the south side
of the gulch, which was decidedly in the
, favor of the firemen. The origin of the
fire is said to have been from fire that
had been kndled by some lads who had
skating pond near the premises. The
loss entaied is 5000, the building being
a wreck, the % stamps and other ma
chinery being damaged. The mill has
not been running since the completion of
the company's new rapid drop stamp
mill, situated adjoining and above the
old building. The latter was in danger
and probably would have went up in
the flames had it not been for the good
work of the firemen and citizens.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-15
co.lipe mt Sen succe..ful.

Naval officers and men will doubtless
be glad to know that as n result of
three days trial Of "coaling ship" while
towing at sea, just completed by the
United States battleship Massachusetts
and the collier Marcellus. 1t may soon
be possible for any warship to receive
coal by the overhead wire system at
the average rate OF 20 tons an hour.
says the New York Tribune. The ves-
sells named returned to port the other
night and anchored or Tompkinsvllle.
N. Y, after having been away for a
week, three days Of which were spent
testing the Miller conveyer under va
ried conditions.
At the close Of the other days trial.
the third of the series, when 126 bags
Of coal, each weighing 410 pounds. had
been transported in 66 minutes without
nm accident, SO of them being delivered
In A minutes, the trial board announc-
ed that the test was ended and that IL
was satisfied with the result.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-15
Seeking Emerald. In Erypt

The expedition OF Mr.. Strecter of
London, the Broad street diamond mer-
chant, which started recently for east
ern Egypt to search for emeralds. has
passed the last civilized post on Its
route and has begun Its long camel
journey from Edfu to Zebara. News Of
the result OF the enterprise Is awaited
with eager interest. Mr.. Streeter has
waited for 20 years to secure the grants
of land necessary for the trial OF his
venture and has at last succeeded by
taking the Egyptian government into
partnership, says the New York Jour.
nal. He is sanguine OF success and
hopes for returns which will amply re-
pay him for his labors. The expedition.
though small. Is perfectly equipped for
the work before 1t. The workmcn will
be engaged after the party OF Mr..
Streeter reaches Egypt. but the pro-
moter has taken with him smith. n
carpenter. an engineer and an accom-.
plished linguist.
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-15
cour. Hous. De.lIca,iou ua,,.

The dedication ball and banquet at the
court house next Thursday evening, Feb
~, promises to eclipse anything of like
nature ever held in the county. The
committees are working hard and have
received requests for tickets from Den
YER, Boulder, Idaho Springs, Golden and
other places. Don't overlook the fact
that all orders for hacks should he in by
Wednesday evening next il you wish to
be called for early. Russell Gulch peo-
pie will leave orders for hacks with Wing.
ner Il Askew, Nevadaville people with
John Maddern, Black Hawk people with
Ed. S. Blake, and Central people with
either the Eclipse or Williams livery
stables. Tickets have been placed at 81
each, which includes admission, supper
and hack for gentleman and lady. Extra
ladies' $50 each, and all children $50
each
Gilpin observer., 1900-02-15
THE ALLEGED WILL
or the Late william II. Bush Pile,
Probate.

or the Late william II. Busl, Filed For
Probate.
A petition was filed in the county
court Thursday afternoon last, says Fri
days Times, in which copy OF the al.
legged lost will OF William II. Bush is
given and which the court is asked to
admit to probate. The estate has up to
this time been administered on the as.
sumption that he died intestate.
The petition is filed from James S.
Bush, G.. S. Bush, Angus Bush, Malissa
Busby, Louthian Bush, Mary Il. Bost,
Sarah A. Bush, Anna B. Hutsear, and
Nettie Il. Scott, relatives of the deceased
They say that on June Z, 1889, William
ii. Bush made his will, which was wit
messed by Harper NJ. Orahood and Chas.
M. Sperry. IL names the wife, Elinor
Bush. ns executrix and made the follow
ing bequests, so they say: To brother,
James II. Bush, $4,000; to each OF the
other brothers, $500: TO each OF the sis
tcrs, 81 900; to the two children of his de-
coased sister Jennie, $500 each; to
daughter, Della Lupton $4,000; and to
the widow, Einor, the remainder OF the
estate. The bequests were to be paid
within two years after his decease.
As the widow is now dead, the petit
TONERS think that "Jim" Bush should he
appointed executor.