The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-20
EXPIRES. HARRISON'S WILL
Continued From First Page.)

1 his brother John, $500. To the Indian
 apolis Orphan asylum he leaves $500; to l the Eleanor Home $500; to the Sumner
 Mission for Sick Children $100; to his
 secretary, E. Frank Tibbott, $500.
 1 He sets out that he has already
 given to his children, Russell and Mary, | the jewelry and other things belonging | to their mother. These and other ar
 ticles belonging to their mother he be- , queaths to these children, This gift, he says is not to. be taken to include ar- ticles of furniture purchased by their mother for the home and paid for by
 him. He confirms to his wife all the gifts she has received all the articles in the house that were purchased with in six months before his marriage with her and all that have been purchased by either of them since that time. He
 also gives to his wife for the term of her life all other articles of household used or owned by him at period ear Her than six months before and that
 were in the house at the time of his
 death, except such articles as are other wise disposed of. He gives to his wife
 all horses, vehicles and stable furnish ings. He directs that all the personal
 property left to his wife for her life
 shall at her death be divided among his
 surviving children the issue of any that may have died taking the parents share, His wife is not required to file
 any inventory of property, nor to give
 any bond, nor to be liable for any loss.
 He leaves to his wife for the term of
 her life the North Delaware homestead.
 He also leaves to her and to her heirs
 six lots in Herkimer county, N. Y.
 If another child should have been
 born he would have received $10,000. All debts owing to him by his son Russell are remitted and the executor is direct ed to cancel any evidence of such in- debtedness. To his wife he leaves all photographs and portraits about the house, his library, table, inkstand shirt studs and all other personal trinkets not otherwise disposed of.
 The watch seal given to him by his wife's mother and his Grand Army cane are to be kept for his daughter, Eliza beth. Other canes are to be bestowed as his wife chooses.
 To his son Russell he gives the por- traits of the first Mrs. Harrison, some other portraits and family relics. To his daughter, Mary Harrison Mckee, he leaves a portrait of her mother, some othe portraits and family relics. To his daughter Elizabeth, he leaves some family portraits, medals and relics, to- gether with the goldwateh chain, silver toilet set and all his souvenir spoons. To his grandson, Benjamin Harrison Mckee, he leaves his watch and chain and his shotgun. To his brother, Car ter, his Loyal Legion badge and cane to be selected by his wife. To his brother John his gold sleeve buttons and a cane. It is directed that the pro- visions for his wife are in lieu of all her interest in the estate of his widow.
 All the rest of his estate is left as follows: It is to be divided into as many equal shares as he leaves chill dren and one additional share for the issue of any child that may have died leaving issue. One such share is given to his son, Russell, in trust for the children of Russell, to be used for the support and education of such children; such portion as is not used before shall De turHeu over to tHe cnliu oli i4io NC coming of age. In the event ot. the death of any of such children, his snare shall be divided among the surviving children. The second equal share is given to his daughter, Mary Harrison Mckee, in fee simple. A third equal share is left in fee simple to his daugh- ter Elizabeth. If another child or chil- dren should have been born to him each such child would have had one equal share
 The will was drawn up April 20, 1S99 and witnessed by w. II. H. Miller, Harry J. Milligan and Howard Gale. In this will he leaves his wife the sum of $100,000, but in codicil written Feb ruary IS, 1901, he increases it to Sl25,- ! 900.