davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Finals In Fall Tennis.

The finals in the fall tennis tourna-
ment were played off this forenoon be-
tween Newhall and Northrop, the latter
winning three out of five sets. Northrop
will now play Payne, the champion of last
spring for the all-university champion
ship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
CAMPAIGN IN SUBURBS
Messrs. Morris, Fletcher and Brynes
Make Speeches Tuesday,.

. Congressman Page Morris, Congressman
Loren Fletcher and Tim Byrnes will take
a short jaunt out Of town next Tues
day. At high noon they will talk to the
employees of the Minneapolis Threshing
machine works, at Hopkins. Then they
will proceed to Excelsior to counteract
the effects Of the visit Of John Lind to
that burg some days ago. The Excelsior
meeting Is to be pretentious affair and
many candidates will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day So
Degrees; a Year Ago 70 Degrees.

A Butchers State AssociatIon.-Minne
apolis meat dealers are cooperating with
their colleagues in st. Paul and Duluth
toward the organization of state asso-
citation of retail meat dealers. The idea
Is meeting warm Endorsement and Will
probably be realized.
Washington Lands Sold-The Wen
atchee Land company Of which Z. w
Bibb is vice president, has closed dea
for the sale Of the timber on part OF the
company's land on the Entiat river, Wash
ington, for about $250.OO0. 1t is reported
that the company netted very handsome
sum on this deal.
Money for the Miners-'rhe various
labor unions of the city decided last week
to give an hours wages each Monday tC
the striking coal miners. The proceeds OF
that hour Monday among the flour mill
employees Melted s$11954. This money was
collected and forwarded to the coal min
ers' union to-day.
Trunk and Money Stoen-John A. Carl
son, painter boarding at 1882 Eighth
street reported to the police that his
trunk had been stolen from his ROOM The
trunk contained s125 and some valuable
stencil work. Detective Carroll located
the trunk In a house near Tenth avenue
S and Franklin avenue this morning. The
money was gone.
VIII Put In Its Own MaIn.-Owing to
the city's shortage Of funds for water
works improvements, the board Of educa-
ton yesterday voted to appropriate $1,000
for the construction Of main to supply
the new Mckinley school with water.
The ArchambO Heating company secured
the contract for plumbing at the KenWood
school at $498. A South Minneapolis In
dustral school was allowed the use OF
sixteen soyd trays and tools at So cents
apiece.
Elder Dodds SettIes-Dr. Lafayette Dodds,
presiding elder Of the Crookston district
of the M. E. church, has settled the
breach of promise suit brought against
him by a Minneapolis lady. The action
had been begun in the Hennepin county
court, and was later transferred to Polk
county, CroOkstOn, Mimi, by ,DOddS at
torneys. DR.. Dodds, rather than have the
case come up in court, has paid the re-
quired damages and has settled the suit,
which has now been withdrawn.
John Mitchell Wrtes.-A letter was re-
ceived by T h J gu a to-day from
John Mitchell acknowledging the receipt
Of the money contributed for the anthra-
cite strikers relief by the employees Of
Boutel Bros. store He expresses warm
thanks for the remembrance and says:
Ever since the strike began, we have
been receiving daily contributions indi-
vidually and collectively from those in
terested in the cause, though not members
of unions, which Is very gratifying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Guayaquil, Ecuador-The steamer Guatemala.
belonging to the Pacific Steam Navigation com,
pany, which was detained here owing to con-
health, sailed last night after the agents had
paid the fine imposed for alleged concealment Of
yellow fever cases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
CASTRO CLAIMS VICTORY
But It Is Well to Wait for More
...... Unbiased REPORTS.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The consul general
of Venezuela in this city has received the
following dispatch signed by Dr. Torres
Cardenas, secretary to the president Of
Venezuela: sass sssszzzz%Eszts !,
) Caracas, Oct 19.-GeneraI Castro
communicates sweeping victory after
seven days bloody battle. Three thou :.
sand casualties in the rebel camp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
THE BOND QUESTION
Alderman Merrill, Addresses the Com
~.~ mercial Clubs Public Affairs

mercial Clubs Public Affairs
500 Committee on the Subject. +
Alderman Merrill, father of the propo-
: sition to issue 100000 of municipal bonds
for permanent improvements, addressed
the Commercial club public affairs COM
mittee last evening in favor of the issue.
Mr.. Merrill was questioned at length on
the subject and entered into a detailed ex-
PLANTATION. The committee will issue a.
statement to the public in a few days,
based on it's Investigations, as to the ad-.
visibility of issuing a total of 100000 in
school, waterworks and permanent i'm
proEement bonds. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Borders AlibI Too Weak.

Harley Borders elaborate defense was
too gauzy to deceive the jury, and he was
convicted of grand larceny in short order
after the jury took the case. Border stole
$40 from the apartments of Elizabeth
Proulx, - Thirteenth street NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
A Two Years. Sentence

John Williams, a barber who was ar
rested. for swindling Eddie Nyhre out of
$40, was sentenced to Saltwater for two
years by Judge Harrison yesterday. He
had originally intended to fight the case
guilty,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Stage Fay0rites

Beginning next Saturday
The Journal will issue a
Series of Stage .Fayorites
every week as a supple
ment to the city edition.
Get your order in early as
the supply will be limited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
McCIeary Is Coming.

McCIeary Is Coming.
Among the many speakers to visit the
city next week will be Congressman J. T.
McCleary, Of the second district, who will
deliver several addresses here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
VIM. P. IVES DIES
Early Resident Of Minneapolis Passes
Away-A Member of Butler
Il Post G. AR r.-,':.~%--

II Post G. A. r. IN.
| William P. Ives, late sergeant in the
Eighth Minnesota volunteers, member Of
| Levi Butler Post, No. 10, G.. A r., died
| this morning at the residence of his adop-
ted daughter, $500 Third avenue s. The
funeral notice will be given later.
w. P. Ives was the OUTRIGHT, checking
clerk in the first railway station in Min
| neapol1s, on, Fourth avenue N near Wash
ington. He came to Minnesota a young
man about 1855 and took a claim in the
| Big Woods back of Chanplin. He re-
| turned to Ohio and married Miss Little,
who died about three years ago. The two
moved to Anoka. where Mr.. Ives enlisted
for the civil war and was appointed SER
geant.
Upon muster out in 1854 Mr.. Ives en-
tered the employ of Colonel John w.
| Henion, joint agent Of several, railroads,
along with A. B. Robbins and E. W. Nor
timer. Mr.. Henion. was agent of the St.
Paul & Pacific 's(Great Northern), -, the
West Wisconsin (Omaha), Northern Pa
| cific and the Minneapolis & st. Louis.
With an interval of only few months in
the grocery business Mr.. Ives checked
| freight for about fourteen years. Upon
retirement of Colonel Henion he became
joint ticket agent. A short time follow
ing he was succeeded by w: S. Martin,
who is still with the Northern Pacific.
MARY TRIFFET HANscoM, who was
buried from Foss Methodist church on
! Tuesday, was resident Of Minneapolis
for tWenty-e1ght years. She was born in
Meadowbemps; Me-, in 1884, and came to
Minnesota fifty years ago. Her son, who
survives her. was for many years en-
ployed by the Pioneer Fuel company. :,
JUDGE WILLARD CRAWFORD, form.
| erly of Grants Pass Oregon, who has
made his home for year with his daugh.
| ter, Mrs. H. L. Day, 155 Linden avenue
| died this morning. Funeral will be pri.
| vate at the residence.
| JOSEPH ZILLIklN died last evening
| of tuberculosis. Funeral Monday at 9 a.
m. from the residence of Edward Drews,
| 1886 Pennsylvania avenue N, and the
church of the Ascension Bryant and
Eighteenth avenue N.
| LARS J. BERG-F'uneral of Lars J
Berg. who died Thursday, will take place
Tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the residence
| 329 Fourteenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Somebody is going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

JOSEPH ZILLlkIN died last evening
of tuberculosis. Funeral Monday at a.
m. from the residence of Edward Drews
1886 Pennsylvania avenue N, and the
church of the Ascension, Bryant and
Eighteenth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
The Lesson of the Coal Strike.


before the necessity of control of corporations IN
controlled they become both tyanncal Power
inoxicaes The barons defiant attitude
persistent is likely result in the of their
The corporations essential to the public weafe
the life insurance companies. We find substitute
anthracite the security
pendent good management
this connection
tribute the Massachusetts
said: in Massachusetts, have what
the whole excellent corporation laws think that OF
difficulties would solution If
the national statute books, and did
laws for the nation like those
subject of corporations in Massachusetts,
Massachusetts, corporation gem
era is emphatcay Massachusetts insurance laws
and until have national insurance laws similar to the
insurance of Massachusetts, insurer
should his life placed in Massachu
the protection of the Massachusetts,
Il ,
sS STATE MUTUAL ASSURANCE COM
PANY Of WORCESTER, MASS, does by far the largest
Massachusetts Massachusetts, company
judgment Of Massachusetts people the State Mutual
Massachusetts 4our age and address
to any undersigned will specimen policy
will be interested in what
whether wish insurance the
present
C. w. Van Tuyl General Agent Lumber Exchange.
Augustus Warren Geo. B. Gravs&
Geo. Nichols, Fergus 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

LARS J. BERG-Funeral of Lars J.
Berg, who died Thursday, will take place
Tomorrow at 2 pm. from the residence,
329 Fourteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
JUNIOR BALL ELECTION
on "Barbs" and Put Election
THROUGH,

The members of the Junior Ball associ-
alton, who are the fraternity men Of the
class, stole a march on their "barb'
friends this morning by holding a secret
meeting and electing officers. The Off
GERS elected are: Paul Brooks, Phi Kappa
Psi, president; George Gillette, Chi psf,
vice president, and Moses Strathern,
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

JUDGE WILLARD CRAWFORD, form
erly of Grants Pass, Oregon, who has
made his home for year with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Day, 155 Linden avenue,
died this morning. Funeral will be pri-
vate at the residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
BARN BURNED BY LIGHTNING
Death of Mrs. Emma Nuckols St. Clair.
The Wheat Crop.
Especial Dispatch to The Timesy

Especial Dispatch to The Iin!esj
HYLAS. VA, July 5.-Lightning set
fire yesterday to a large barn at DR.. ?.
Bledsoe's. on the Broad st. Road, sew
entecn miles above Richmond. In the
barn was stored his entire crop OF IN
thresheG wheat, supposed TO be about
a hundred and twenty-five bushels.
and a lot OF feed The barn ana con-
tents were destroyed-no insurance
Mrs. Emma Nuckols st. Clair wife
OF Mr. Thadeus ST. Clair, died at her
home Wednesday night. The remains
were inferred yesterday in the family
buryIng ground. Mrs. St. Clair was u
sister OF Mr.. Jake Nuckois, Of Henrco.
She leaves besides husband and father,
one sister, Mrs. Robert Garden. and
Messrs. OSCAR ana CORTLAND Nuckois,
Of Hcnrico. Messrs. Iartwell, Howard
anc Or. Marion Nuckots, Of Richmond.
arc her brothers. Her mother died about
a month ago.
Many farmers have thresl1ed their
wheat, the yield being very small, Mr..
q. X. Cooke making the largest heard
of. He sowed six and threshed one hun
bred and twenty-seVen bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
FLAG-RAISING AT ORAPAX
Great Excitement Over the Settlement
of the Express Agents Strike.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
IRWIN, VA, July 5.--Thare were TWO
celebration OF independence Day that are
seldom seen here, The first was
a flag raising at "Orapax." where the
greater part of the day was passed by
shooting OF fire-crackers and other noisy
weapons. DR.. Cornell, the proprietor OF
''OrapaX," gave refreshments TO his men,
who We're all there with their families.
Much amusement was caused by thiar
antics during the explosion of tire
crackers. The fireworks that remained.
were all discharged at Mr.. Taylor,s place,
where the celebration was continued I'M
til a late hour.
Whine the express agents strike IS.
practically over, the offices will not be
open for business for week or so, as
is is necessary that the AGENTS be sur
nished with outfits. Great rejoicing ex-
ISIS along the line, as ire news was AJAX
iously awaited by shppe i.
Rowing has become quite popular at
Irwin, and every few evenings sect
few may be seen enjoying themselvs on
the placid but muddy, Jsites. while :h"v
are watched by the envious eyes OF the
unfortunates who must stay on dry land.
The excursions from Gladstone -
Richmond. which have now become
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
THE TRUCKERS LUCK
A Delightful Launch Sailing Party Down
the James.
Special Dispatch to The Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July 9-Fhe
truckers of James City are about through.
shipping early Irish potatoes The crop
has been fairly good, and prices have
kept up we'll.
The watermelon crop in the vicinity
of Toano will not amount to much tnls
year, owing to the prevalence Of tho
watermelon bug. which played havoc
with the young plants
Mr. Branch Martin, who has about
100 acres in melons at Mountcastle, VIII
begin shipments about July lath. lie
was not troubled with the melon bug as
were the Toano truckers.
\ pretty launch party was given TINS
afternoon by Mr.. E. w. Warhurton IN
I his handsome launch. '.Avondale-f inc
party sailed down to the James ana
cruised about that river. Those IN the
party were Mrs Norvell L. Henley. Misses
Edith Merrill. of Richmond; Carrie
Green, of West Point; Louise. Ida ana
| Catherine Henley. Sur Hundley ana
Nab Stubs, Messrs. E. w. Warburton
Blair and Peachy Spencer, Harty
Hundley, e ]. Taber. c. III Chichester
and John Hundley-
| Rev. Mr. Boogher. OF Phoebl1s, VIII
| preach in Bruton Parish Church to-moE-
] TOW morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
POLICE CHANGES
MADE At NORFOLK
The New Mayor Removes All
Captains and Sergeants.
| THE CHIEF AND HEPPEL STAY
Assistan. Secretary of the Navy OAR
ling Will See that the Norfolk Yard
Gets Fair Show Of Work-Re-
ceiyed With Honors.
fspec,a, plspatcb to The rtmes.y

Especial Dispatch to The Times.r
NORFOLK, VA, July 5.-Mayor Kid
dick made a radical change in the police
force to-day. Chief W. j. Vellines is
retained, but Captain Stevens is dis
charged with all of the sergeants. Bean
Mayo, Lowery. Twiford and CURES
Tho force of detectives is changed ana
Heppel is the only one retained:
Michael Prince is put at the head. he
is the brother Of James Prince, the sa-
loon leader Of the Dey faction Ihere
are discharges and instatements
among the patrolmen governed by the
al!gnments Of the Dey and Trehy lac
tons.
These factions also divide the Councils
so that the fight will likely continue dur
ing the two years Of the good govern
ment factions inning. Mayor Rlddlck
announced to-day that Sunday observ-
anco laws will DO rigtdly enforced to-
morrow.
WORK FOR THE NORFOLK YARD.
Hon. c. H Darling, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, inspected the Norfolk
navy yard to-day. lie was received
with naval honors. guns fired and the
marine battalion paraded. lie SAID that
he is not in favor of the unequal dis
tribution of the work OF the navy that
has prevailed ana Lflat Ie iidu VI oei GU
sixteen ships to this yard last week for
repairs
The Dolphin, on which Mr. Darling
arrived, passed out the Capes tonight
to F'renchman's Bay on the New
England coast, where ne Will witness
the manoeuvres.
Mayor ]. G. Riddick called the report
ers into his private office this morning
to say:
q wish you would announce for me
that all of the laws of tho city Of Nor
folk will be rigidly enforced tomorrow,
1t being Sunday"
"Do you wish to specify any particu-
lar violations that will be noticed?'
asked the reporter
.'All violations" said the mayor Ia
conically. No doubt that means that
the new administration will begin work
at once on the good government plan OF
closing the saloons and other resorts
which are Illegally open on Sunday and
that the day will be dry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
DEATHS.

CARTER Died. SATURDAY, morning, July
9Th at SIS o'clock. at the residence OF
NJ. parents No. sQst William Street. after
a short Illness, r Louis CARTER,
beloved child of ". C. and Maria Garter.
aged i've years and six months. He was
member OF the Second Baptist Sunday
school
The funeral will take place at the
Second Baptist Church THIS fSundayp
AFTERNOON at ) o'clock. Friends are
invited
Rest IN peace.
at her residence, No.
l3 West Cary Street, Richmond. Va.
July 4. 1862. Mrs. LUCY SELDEN
CLARKE. widow Of the late Colonel
John G.. Clarke.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal Church.
MONDAY MORNING. July I. isf. at
clock.
DARDEN.-Dted. at Ola Dominion Hos
pital. July ). 1900. at $40 A. NJ. ARCHIE
4. DARDEN. aged fofty-sight.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
1925 Beverly Street THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOON at SO o'clock. internene
in Hollywood.
Norfolk papers please copy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
| ARGE failure Of
PRINTING CONCERN
Assignment Made, but No State
ment Of Liabilities.
WOOD SUPPLY co. CHARTER
An ExPoIiceman Brings a Suit for Ten
Thousand Dollars Damages Against
the City-WaIIace Collier Doing
Well as Could Be Expected.

fSnectai Dispatch to The IimeS.)
pETERsRURG. VA, July 1.-The
Mitchell Manufacturing Company the
largest printing establishment in the
CITY, made an assignment TO Mr.. b. Ro-
,,er Jr trustee, this morning. Inc
deed provides for the payment OF all
creditors of said company without pri-
ority or preference. The trustee. under
the term of the deed, has the authority
to continue the business for period not
tn exceed three months in order that
unfinished business may be completed.
The trustee would give out no intorma-
ton as to the amount of liabilities.
NEW CHARTER
In the Hastings Court to-day Juuse
T. NJ. Mullen granted a charter 10 Tue
Petersburg Wood Supply company d l1o
caDital stock is not to be less than so,ouo
nov more than $4,000. The officers LOT
w. tirst wear are: President w. A.
Pond. Vice President, w. H. Cuthoeft'
e,sarat,ry and Treasurer. Alfred Friend,
Jr. who &C.
caned from the Central state Hospita,
some months ago. and VINO vas d I11 % .si
~ razawell, Va, was brought TO refers
60 t,,is morning and taken TO the
Central state Hospital. 1t has not neeh
daenitn,v decided whether Steele Will De
allowed to remain at the Hospital - :
Drewry is now sick, but will look into
the matter in n few days.
SUES THE CITY.
Ex-rollceman KUHN, through ms counsel
non w 3. McIlwaine to-day brought
suit against the city for $4,000 damages
for alleged injuries received while In DIS
charge of his duties as police officer
About eight months ago Officer RulhE
feI, over a cellar box" on Halifax
Street. and fractured one arm and one
leo receiving injuries alleged to be per
nanent.
Master Wallace Collier, who had his
leg badly crushed by being run over by
a street car is as we'll as could be eX'
pected under the conditions. He is 8
fine looking lad, and he and his parents
have the sympathy OF the entire com
munty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
NEW ORDER OF THINGS
Town Council Restores an Old Office
and Advances Pay of Others.
(SpccIaI Dispatch to The Times.


LEXINTON, VA. July 5.-'rhe Licking
ton Council elected the following town
officers: Treasurer, S. O. Campbell, at
a salary of $500 per annunl, an INCREASE
of $50; Attorney, i. NJ PenGleton $40,
increase $25; y. e. Larrick, 500; AS
SCISSOR, J. w. Lindsay. 500; Superintend-
ent Of Water WORKS, ]. w. Walker, $40
per month. increase s. per month"; Ser
geant, j. w. Lakewood $40 per month
One year ago, when tho present Mayor
and Council were elected they announced
their platform to be retrenchnent and
reform They made several changes in
the town officers, among. them the dis
1nissal from the police force of j. W
Hazlewood, by failure to re-eiect, VINO
had for years been one Of the town po-
lcemen At the election this year he is
put back on the force in a promoted
position. The pay of three officers Is
THOSE present at the meeting were
Mayor w F. Pierson, Councilman G. G.
Doid, A. D. Estill. J: D. Letcher p NJ
Penicll, f. A Quisenbcrry. w. L. Shields
and Clerk Jarrick:
Aunt Betsy Snder aged eighty years,
died Thursday afternoon at her home
near Rocllbridge Baths. Several children e,
survive, among them being Mr.. +. I.
Snider, of Roclbridge Baths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
BROWNIES DEFEAT ELKS
Fulton Club Wins in One of Most Elk
citing Games of Season.

Four hundred royal rooters wandered
out TO Broad-Street Park yesterday, in
spite of the intense heat, and saw pretty
game of ball The contest was between
the two strongest teams of the city-tfe
heavy Elks and the famous Fulton
Brownies. The latter won by the score
Of five TO three Just before the
Brownies with their manager, George
DAILY. and their mascot. CAPTAIN Jack
Snead. We're photographed by Cook After
the exciting contest they. with several
friends, paTtook of light refreshments as
guests of an ex-manager. and the players
were presented with souvenirs Of the
occasion.
were a number of brilliant plays, espec-
tally OH the part of the Brownies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
HAVE SUMMER ROOF GARDEN
One to Be Established atthe Rathekeller
al West End Park.

Arrangements have been made for the
transformation of the roof of the Rath-
skeller at West-Ena Electric Park into
I, model summer Toof-garden. 1t is the
purpose of the managers TO present vaude-
vile attractions each week under the
direction OF NJ. GreenWald, who has SO
successfully developed The children S
day" feature at this resort.
Plans will be made at once for the iill-
ing in of the vacant spaces and the build
ing of u roof garden that will accom-
nlodate comfortably from 800 TO 1000 peo-
pie. Regulation opera chairs will be dis
pcnsed witl. and in their places VII! he
numerous small tables. at which Will be
served refreshments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Miss Alice G. Harris.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

tSpeclaf DIspltch 70 ne IIInes.1
BOYDTON, VA. July 5--Miss Alice
Goode Harris, daughter OF the late DR..
S G.. Harriss, OF this place. died last
night after an Illness Of some ten days.
in which she was a great sufferer. Miss
Harriss was a. member OF the Episco-
pal Church for many years. She was
a great favorite in her circle of friends
and had all the attention that loving
hands could bestow. She was a kind.
sympathetic and loyal friend. She pos
sessed a. quick, bright mind and fine
converse t1onal poweESs Her another.
one brother, S. q. Harriss two sisters.
Mrs. Oscar Bunting, of Petersburg, and
Mrs. Benjamin Partlow, of Stanton, sur
vive her
She will be buried at the Episcopal
Church to-rnorrow.