davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Virginia Items.

We heard it and jotted it down,
What happened in and out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VILLAGERS had a fam.
lily reunion on Sunday in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Dema Frye, of |. Ty.
Those present were James Coulter
and family, of Drexel; J. b. Berry and
family and Joe T. Whinnery and
family. Everyone enjoyed the day,
especially the dinner, which was ex-
cellent.
Mrs. Weddle, OF Lamar, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. r. Joyce. She
was summoned on account of the
sudden death OF their little son Elvin.
Died, Sept. p, 1902, Elvin, son of
c. r. and N. G. Joyce. aged years,
II months and 20 days. Funeral
services, conducted by the writer, at
the home. Text, Matt:25:13: "Watch
We therefore, for We know neither the
day nor the hour wherein the Son OF
man cometh." Interment in Virginia
cemetery.
He was a child OF suffering,
But is now forever free from pain.
God gives us precious treasures,
And takes them all away;
He grants unto us pleasures,
That last only a day.
But truly He does love us,
Unworthy though we be;
Hath sent unto us Jesus
That we may happy be.
Twas Jesus called our darling,
Unto His heavenly home;
We bow with all subsection,
Saying "Thy will be DONE"
ELIZA C. WITHERsPOoN.
The sale at the late Mike Maloney's
was we'll attended, Thursday Of last
week. Everything sold well.
Alton Park returned last week
from Beatrice, Neb. He sold his farm
here and intends locatingin Beatrice,
where he has secured position in a
laundry.
-Robt. Foster has sold his farm.
Mrs. Sadie Coulter spent the past
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02

week visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Joe Whinnery and other kin
folks
See by the Record that j. R. Hales
will speak at Virginia Oct. I, 7:30 p.
m. Will try and have several prohi-
bition candidates present.
The republican club will hold a
meeting Thursday night
The medal class of Virginia had II
meeting at Mount Vernon school
house at Elkhart township, at 3 p.
m. last Sabbath. Large crowds and
good order. Many will long remem-
Der how jeremiah treated bis pa and
his companions about temperance
talk and voting. We were asked to
bring the ladies back again. Mrs.
CiserO Graham had the school house
handsomely decorated. She had the
glaes representing the poison. The
serpent coiled around it with his
head at the top of the glass. Miss
Couchman presided at the organ and
rendered some fine music.
The W. E. church will commence a
protracted meeting Monday night,
Oct. 6. We are glad that they are
holding the meeting early.
J. II. Park is feeding 80 head of
gifts and male Duroc-Jersies, which
will soon be ready for sale.
Mrs. X. McCann will leave next
week for her old Kentucky home. She
will be accompanied by Miss Maud
Wright and her sister, Mrs. Dicker-
son, OF near Passaic. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02

Chicago. Sept, So-Cattle-Receipts. 10
On. Good to prime steers, s1.5odSS;
stockers and feeders, s2,2jN5.o0; Texas fed
steers, s3.O0di50; western steers, $3.50
TBS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Mixed and
butchers. S.2Oa7G5; bulk of sales, 1850
7i5.
Shccp-Rcceipts, 1900 Good to choice
wcthers, $3,2JGlIn3 western sheep s2,5G0p
$50; western lambs, sIjQ5.co. native
lambs, S.jU6t5.JO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Chicago Cnsh Gratn.

Chicago, Sept. 3O-Wheat-No. 2 rAd.
SSd90c; No. g. 66@7Oc; No. hard wintas-.
zoe; No. 3, 66d6Sc No. northern sprinA
SSQ90c; No. 2, 73G7jc; No g. 6Sd72c. CorA
No. 2, 572.q5Sc; No. g. SO. 45Sc. Oats
No. ., 2SIsQ23c; No g. 21Q2Sc.
Futures: Wheat-September. 95c; Oc-
tober, 6716c; December, GSlsq6S9sc: May,
zoe. Corn-September SIC; October, 55%c;
December, i5&1i57sc; May, 4l4G4lkc.
Oats-September, $3.50: old, 26lac; October
3Oc; December. SO7s0 SO&c; old, 264.c: May,
31ssG3lAc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
shaw Releas.s sso.ooo.ooo.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Secretary Of
the Treasury Shaw, who was in New
York last night, has issued state
ment in which he says that the banks
will hereafter not be required to
carry a reserve against government
deposits secured by government
bonds. This will make available to-
day over $30,0O0,OOO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
To Develop Missouri Mines.

Hartville, Mo-, Sept. 3O.-Chicago
have formed a stock com
pany with a capital of $5,0O0,O0O to
develop several mines in Webster
county, near Niangua. The first OPP
erations with new machinery will be
at the famous Tunnel
mines, out of which considerable
paving mineral has been obtained.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
The Lexington Intelligencer CON-

The Lexington Intelligencer CON-
pliments our congressman as follows:
"Mr. DeArmond can depend upon
a friendly reception at Lexington
any time he may choose to come
even circus day. There is no man in
Missouri who is more highly esteem
ed here, and justly so. he is not an
elocutionist and puts on none OF the
furbelows OF the orator. He always
has something to say, and says it in
the most straightforward way. I'll Q
object Of his speaking is never to
make the nearer admire him and
wonder how he does ii, but to eeh.
vince and to instruct"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02

Detroit, Mich, Sept, 3O.-Steps
were taken last night by the special
committee of the common council
appointed for the purpose of hold
ing a conference in this city Oc-
tober 9 Of citizens from all parts of
the country to devise ways and
means of securing supply of an
thracite coal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Convicts Reveal Names of Robbers.

st. Louis, Sept. 3o.-Through the
confession of two convicts now serv-
ing seven-year sentences in the peni.
tertiary at Jefferson City, Post Office
Inspector Dice late yesterday after
noon caused the arrest of five per-
sons in st. Louis on the charge of
having robbed Oscar Koelling, mail
carrier, Of a pouch containing regis
tered mail valued at $4,000 on the
night of December II, 1901.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Kansas city Grain.

Kansas City, Sept. SO.-wheat-sales BY
sample on track;
Hard-No. 2, 67I6Sc; No. 3. 6lhQ62c.
Soft-No. 2, 66aG7ihc; No. 3, 62as21kc.
Mixed Corn-No. q SEC; No. 8. 55c.
White Corn-No 2, 59hc; No. g. Csc.
Mixed Oats-No, 2, SOlaaSlc: No. 8. 900
32i9c.
White oats-No. 2, s29s2tc; No. q. $40
3lRc
Rye-No. 2, nominally 45c.
Prairie Hay-si00dS0O; timothy. 5000
1000; clover, s6.50Q7,5O: alfalfa, Sc. 0OQl0,00:
straw. Sj.0OG5.5O.
Cotton Seed Meal-s2650 ton In car lots:
linseed meal, $2700 ton In car lots.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Miss Alice Hay WEEDS.

Lake Surapee, N. H., Sept. 3O.-At
the summer home of Secretary of
State Hay to-day his daughter, Alice,
became the bride of James w. Wads-
worth, Jr. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. II. c. Hayden, of Cleveland,
o., who officiated at the wedding of
the brides parents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha, Sept S0.-Cattle-Receipts. s.
900. Native steers, AI5US25; western
steers, $3.75Ql6,00; Texas steers. s310ut15:
stockers and feeders s2,jVN5.l0
llogs-Receipts, $500 Heavy. sLl0a725;
bulk of sales, s7l5M7.25,
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 Yearlings. $500
$3.50; lambs, $3.JOdJ.00.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Kansas City Telephone War.

Kansas City, Mo-, Seut. 3O.-R. J.
Ingraham, city counselor. has gone
to jefferson City to begin proceed
ings against the Missouri & Kansas
Telephone company. He will file
mandamus proceedings in the SUI
preme court to compel the company
to furnish telephones at the prices
fixed by ordinance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
-Ler,mer Gets Valuable Concession.

st. Louis, Sept. 30.-The photo
graphic concession at the worlds
fair has been awarded to ex-Con.
gresham Lorimer, the Chicago re.
publican boss" The concession Is
one of the most valuable on the
worlds fair list.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
For Rural Delivery, s12, 1858, 800.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The esti-
mates for the rural free delivery
service for the next fiscal year were
finally framed yesterday They ug'
gregate s12,655,S00, a net increase OF
$5,126,40o over the appropriations
made for the current year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Wife Repudiated the Bargain

Centralia, ILL.,, Sept. 3o.-William
Hamilton, of Noble, sold his wife to
j. c. Davenport, of Odin, for 81 and
then, by q decision of Justice Som
meryille. had to give back the money
because Mrs. Hamilton went back on
the sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Claim of s8,oOO,OOo Filed.

Spring, GelySept- 3d.
Two alleged common law wives,
with demands for $4,000 each. have
made their appearance as claimants
of the millions of the late w. S. Stra-
ton, the mining king. The Great
Venture corporation of London, is
credited with demand for 100000,
which, if conceded by the court,
would leave very little for the heirs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Oklahoma City TO Lawton.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept. 3O.-The
Frisco railroad opened its new line,
the Oklahoma City & Western, be-
tween this city and Lawton, to-day.
Mixed train service will be main
tanned. The distance is 30 miles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
st. Louis Cash Grain,

st. Louis, Sept 90.-Wheat-No. 2 red.
cash. elevator. 65lsc; track, 67l4Q67Ac; No.
2 hard, 6Gd6Sc. Corn-No. cash, 56ac:
track. 561 @57c. Oats-No. cash. 2S4c:
track, 80. l3O%c: No. white, 35c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02

A Frisco train ran into a herd of
cattle near Hobart, Ok, derailing the
engine and tearing up the track.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS

via the Missouri Pacific Railway, Ac-
count Fall Festivities,
Which include the Great st. Louis
Fair, which gives $4,000, in premi-
ums. the gorgeous Yelled Prophet
pageant; Street Fair and Carnival;
Horse Show in the Coliseum; running
horse races daily by the best thor
oughbreds in the country and base
ball games between teams of the
American and National Leagues
All events during October and the
first week i'm November.
Ask your local agent for detailed
information and visit the World $
Fair City. II. {. TOWNSEND,
Gent Pass'r and Ticket Agt.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
MARKET REPORTS

Kansas City, Sept. 3O.-Cattle-Receipts
lU1ie: calves, 5fS. The market was steady
Tor beef grades and dull for stOe6ers-
l., preventative sales:
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-02
Chicago Live stock.

ShoCp-RCCtipts, ME, The maj
slow, Sheep-$l.15I3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
CURE ALLS.

It will not cure everything, It is not claimed that it will cure but one corl- plaint, that is dyspepsia. We cannot say that it will cure every case of dy- speps!a, but it will cure a large major ity of them. Such cases as are adapted to it's use will derive immediate benefit. One small bottle will be sufficient to test it.
 The Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup is especially adapted for emaciated or elderly people whose food does them but little or no good, because it is not digested. The Syrup makes hunger, aids digestion and promotes absorption. Sold by druggists.
 Read a home testimonial-it is one of many.
 "In 1882 was suffering with malaria and hearing of Mother Seigefs Syrup, then called Shaker Extract of Roots, l decided to try 1t. Shortly after sores resembling water blisters broke out all over my hands and other parts Of my body, but after using Mother Seigers Syrup I was entirely cured of malaria I have used it for other complaints, ln fact I always keep a bottle of it on the table. I highly recommend Seigeis Syrup for any disease arising from i'm pure blood. Mrs. A. Callan, fl George street, New Haven, Ct, April 22, 1So2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04

ural development in the line Of just deserts.
 And it is with thankful hearts that the church finds this selection of second reader at their command. And they esteem her willingness to take upon her already busy life these added duties and responsibilities.
 Miss Mary L. Hooper, C. 5. Resolved: In recognition of the long and faithful service that Miss Mary Louise Hooper has rendered our church and as an appreciation of her worth and unfaltering obedience to our beloved mother, Mary Baker G. Eddy. We, the officers and members of First Church of Christ, Scientists, New Haven. Conn.,, extend to her our most sincere love, and assurance of our loyal and loving support in her new and unlimited field as librarian of our reading room.
 Be it further resolved. That this reso- Iution be spread upon the minutes and a copy of the same be presented to her
 [. A. Holmes. Mrs. Simonsen accepted the position of second reader and occupied her place yesterday for the first time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
CHESHIRE.

Aug. 1.-The Methodist church was crowded Wednesday afternoon to wit ness the marriage of Miss Alice May Harry, daughter of James T. Harry, the West Cheshire manufacturer, and Walter. c. Tucker.t The. church. was beautifully trimmed with ivy ferns and flowers. The bride was gowned in white silk, covered with a air line mesh She wore veil and carried a large bouquet of roses. The maid of honor wore white French mesh trinl- med with lace and ribbon and carried bouquet of white sweet peas. The three bridesmaids were all gowned in white silk covered with an air line bouquets of pink sweet peas. George Tucker, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were William Harry, Edward Murdock, Irving Guilford and | Arthur Bristol. Rev. MT. Wade read the exhortation and Rev. J. s. Haugh performed the marriage, ceremony. Af- ter the service the friends and happy couple went to the home of the bride I where reception was held and a pleas ant time enjoyed. A large number oi presents were received by the couple At 7:So the happy pair left for a wed. I ding trip. >,& .. 1 Housecleaning has been going on thi' week at the Congregational church
 Alexander Doolittie has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of th' late Mary Gillette.
 Miss Bertha Rice of New Haven i
 visiting with MT. and Mrs. c. E. Peel in West Cheshire.
 The peach crop promises to be larg
 crop this year. ,,., ....:..... ,. l Henry Hellwick of New Haven ha
 taken a position as clerk in F. Q. Ives
 store. Rev. George A. Gardner of Southing
 ton will hold q baptismal service in tn 1 Baptist church next Sunday afternool l at o'clock. ta
 Mrs. J. s. Haugh has gone to Shelto for visit of a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
DONATIONS.

The New Haven Orphan Asylum Dona-
 tions From June 26 to July S1. 1902
 Legacy of E. Hayes Trowbridge, $4,- $50; receipted bill, the Futile, More house & Taylor Co.,, $75.65.
 Discount on Bills-The Gamble-Des- mond Co., $271: Winslow's Cottage ba- kerry, SIPS; J. A. Hodgson. 93 cents; Meigs & O., 40 cents; the Howe & Stet- son stores, 27 cents.
 William H. Hull, medicines for the month; Professor Wright. package Youths Companions; Mrs. Welch, toys Gibbons Brothers, 24 loaves bread Chase & Co., dozen nice straw hats Mrs. Joel Peck, meat grinder, gas stove Mrs. George Lewis. books, toys; the warner-M Miller Co.,, load sea sand; Dr F. H. Wheeler, large box medicines; F I. Atwater, fireworks; friend, Il quart: cherries; Monarch Laundry, package clothing.
 Visiting Committee for August Mrs. Wilbur H. Day, BIO York street
 Mrs. Henry A. Warner, 121 Green' l street.
 MARY A. CLARK, For Board of Managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
BALLOON ASCENSION
At Savin Rock This Week.

The American Balloon company, with Professors Flowen, Stevens and Donnel- ly, will make ascensions and parachute jumps, single. double and with the can- non effects. These ascensions will be of the best, as they will be made by the same people who made the ascensions last season at the Rock.
 They will begin this Monday after noon, also in the evening with fire works; again Tuesday night; also Wednesday afternoon, Thursday after noon and evening, Friday night, ant Saturday afternoon and evening.
 The afternoon ascensions will take place at five o'clock and the evening ones at half-past nine, with aerial fire works. The ascensions will be mad' from the ball grounds and are free t' all. They will also take place prompt ly on time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
John Nichols, Jr., Who Dived and
 Broke His Neck.

SSAitA 4HiSAAulS, w llO IibCo dAsN
 Broke His Neck.
 Guilford, Aug 3.-John Nichols, jr., of Glen Ridge, N. J., died at the summer home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, yesterday. Nichols was para lyzed from the effects of a dive into shallow water in front of his mother S cottage. Drs Russell and Mailer, of New Haven Harris, of Glen Ridge, and Murless, of Guilford, performed an op- eration, Dr. Russell having charge. A part of the sixth vertebra was removed, removing the pressure on the spinal col- umn and giving Nichols the only chance for life. For time he seemed to im- prove, but the reaction came, due part ly to slight concussion of the brain caused by his striking on his head in the water, and partly to congestion of the lungs, which was occasioned by the operation and accident.
 Young Nichols was sixteen years old and had been prominent in athletic sports in New Jersey. He was six feet two inches tall and weighed ITS pounds One son, three years younger thar John. is left the widowed mother. Int | remains of young Nichols will be takei to Glen Ridge for the interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
F. LEROY WOOD.

E. Leroy Wood, until recently fore man of the composing room of the New Haven Union, died at o'clock Satur- day evening at 263 Quinnipiac avenue, where he lived with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Enoch Wood. MT. Wood was with the Union for the last seven or eight years. He came to the Union from the South Norwalk Sentinel. He had been i'll for some time, and two weeks ago gave up his work and since then had been confined to his bed. In addi- ton to his parents MT. Wood leaves two sisters, who are both married.
 Funeral services were held at his late home last evening at 7:SO o'clock and friends of the family attended. The in- torment will take place at Norwalk to- day. Rev. George w. Phillips of St. James P. E. church will officiate at the funeral services.
 MT. Wood was about twenty-five years of age. He was stricken with paralysis and failed rapidly until deatf came.
 He was a young man of genial dispo' sition and made many friends. He wa:
 an excellent printer, always industrious and devoted to his work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Henry C. Miller.

The last sad rites over the remains or Henry c. Miller, late cashier and book keeper of the Register Publishing com pany. were held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Frank Countryman of North Branford ofHciated at the ser vices which were held at the residence 635 George street. There was a very large attendance of sorrowing friends many of them being prominent busi- ness men of the city, with whom the deceased had been acquainted and oy whom he was much respected.
 The Rev. MT. Countryman made a short address in which he took occasion to speak of the fine traits of character which the departed one had possessed and of his being faithful to the inter ests of all with whom he was connected. Frank R. Langdale sang Lead Kindly Light and Abide With Me" There was a very large number of beautiIul floral offerings among which was a handsome Empress wreath from the employees of the Register company. The remains were taken in carriages to North Branford for interment, and they were laid at rest in the Beardsley plot The members of Medison lodge, No. Si'
 F. and A. M of which deceased was a member had charge of the services al
 the grave The pallbearers were rep
 resentatives of the Register and also
 the Masonic fraternity. F. c. Crabbe
 W. Perry Curtiss, W. E. c. Young, VII.
 liam R. Moore, A. B. Corbin, and A. F | Maher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
AT THE COLISEUM.
A Fine Programme for To-NOrrOw
 Night.

 A Fine Programme for To-MOrrOw
 Night.
 It Is doubtful if a more representative lot of amateur champions could be gathered together than will grace the raceImeet at the New Haven Coliseum tomorrow night. Amateur Champion Marcus Hurley, who won the title last year. defeating all Of Americas best amateurs, easily leads the bunch in prominence. Then there is George Will ey, of Troy, the twenty Amer ican champion. who looks to have a good chance in the star event Tuesday, a twenty-mlle race. There is Teddy Ellington, the Pride of Vailsburg," |" meet in Newark, acquired the title of one-mile champion of New Jersey, and Charles Schlee, who holds the champi- onship for the best time over the Irv- ington-Milburn course. twenty-five miles of the stiffest road-riding in the country; also NJ. T. Dove, the colored amateur champion, and George Glasson, of Newark, who is the champion handi- l cap rider. These, with the nearly champions and bunch of would-be I contesters to Hurley's throne, will make an excellent field of riders.
 So far over fifty are listed to start and the racing should prove of very fine order. Reserved seats or sale at s Goodman & Co.'S, S2O Chapel street. and at Beck's drug store, 339 Howard ave- | nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
MILFORD.

Mrs. Burt and family, having spent some weeks boarding at the home of Mrs. Howes, have returned to their home in Brooklyn.
 Thirty-eight members and their friends of the Benevolent union enjoyed the dinner and outing at wilcox's, Saw in Rock, on Thursday.
 The following letters are advertised in the Milford post-office: I. Adams, Mrs. Clarence Bancroft, J. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. ID. Murkin, Mrs. Wesley Northrop.
 Miss Charlotte Cornwall is entertain ing a schoolmate, Miss Laetrus Mad drah, of Buffalo.
 Miss Anna Gregory is enjoying visit from relatives in Canaan.
 Harry Glatty and John Gorsnlan, of Meadows End, were fined twenty-five dollars and nineteen cents costs, John Daily, F. E. Merwin and J. Murphy, fifty dollars and nineteen cents costs, for violating the Sunday liquor law. Henry Hillman, for selling liquor with out a license, was fined sixty dollars and nineteen cents costs. All fines were paid.
 Mrs. William B. Bush and Charles Bush left this morning for Maine where they will spend the month of Au- gust and part of September with rel atives.
 Miss Susan Baldwin is detained from her work in New Haven by illness al her home on Cherry street.
 The funeral of the infant daughter ol Mir and Mrs. Elliott Botsford will bt held on Sunday afternoon at their resi- dence on North avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
EDWARD FARRELL.

Edward Farrell, g. well known resi- dent of Mt. Carmel, died at his home at noon yesterday after an illness of about nine weeks. Death was due to cancer. MT. Farrell had for many years past been a faithful employe of the Wood ruff company of Mt. Carmel. A wife, formerly Miss Winifred Smith, three daughters and two sons survive. The funeral services will be held on We'd nesday morning at o'clock at St Mary's church, Mt. Carmel, and the in torment will be in the cemetery in that place,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
HAzET, R. AFFLECK.

Hazel R., the bright little nine year old daughter Of John P. and Sarah Af- ffeck, died yesterday morning at 9:So at the residence of her parents, 92 Edward street. The little one had been i'll for about six weeks with typhoid fever, but was thought to have about recovered from that dread disease when peritoni- tis developed and death came soon af- ter.
 She attended the Edwards street school and was a favorite with her classmates. She was also a member of the Epworth M E. Sunday school and the services which are to be held to- | morrow afternoon at the late residence will be conducted by the Rev. MT. Hiler, pastor of that church at 2:S0. The in- terrnent will be in Mapledale cemetery