davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

CH1CAGo-Reatlzing sales on expect
ed Increase in the crop movement gave
wheat a setback to-day. September
closed 11i8l%c lower and December 10
INC. Corn gained &c. oats lost &c, pork
declined 12Isc, lard TIC and ribs THO
10c.
Higher Liverpool cables and small re-
celpts started September wheat lac
above the price It closed Saturday.
Sellers at the advance were SO numer-
Gus, however. that the buying orders In
the market at that dime were immedi-
ately filled. Offerings stu continued In
such heavy volume after This demand
was satisfied that a quick decline set
in, knocking 1c bushel OF the opening
figures. The change from seeming
strength at the opening to Its succeed
Ing weakness was due to selling OF long
wheat by heavy traders who nniictra-
ted freer movement in the near fu-
ture from first hands.
They knew that II they waited for Its
realization 1t wnuld probably be impos-
sIble to dispose OF their holdings at any
such prices. Among the reasons FOR
continued weakness were heavy esi-
mated receipts for tomorrow and some
crop reports Of bearish character. The
shipping demand here was even more
urgent than at any time during the pre-
vlouS weeks advancing market. As
high as &c premium over the September
price was paid for one lot Of No. red,
and plenty more could have been dis
posed of at the same premium but for
holders advancing their views IN INC,
Minneapolis and Duluth received 1873
cars, against lS2 year ago. The At
lRntic port exports were equal In wheat
and f1Our to $4,000 bushels. September
opened ,Sc higher at 6sA GD6sIsc sold up
TO 6SMc. fell of to 6GJkdi66Ac and closed
Mt GGAc bid. December hogan iA@Sc
up at G6js I6G&c, ruEe to &c and de-
cllned to 65kc bid at the close.
Ample rnins Saturday and Sunday
started corn weak to-day. The decline
was only temporary. however. as re-
ports Of crop prospects were far from
giving assurance OF a satisfactory yield,
From Hansas the news was Of ludl-
crous character and Shows report made
the present condition OF the seven SUR
plus producing states 7O compared with
SS a month ago. Chicago receipts were
$50 cars, with $40 estimated for to-mor-
rev. Increased movement indicated by
the latter figures was a preventative Of
too much enthusiasm on the bull side.
September opened unchanged to &c
lower at from 33M 10 S3c, declined TO
S2%c, recovered TO 33h G33Mc and closed
with sellers at 33hc.
Reports Of rust and blight had brill
liant effect In oats for a time, hut this
feeling wore on as wheat continued to
grow lower. The large estimates for 10
morrow caused an easy feeling. Sep
tcmbcr began unchanged TO 1ac higher
al 2lika2lHc. down 10 2ONc. advanced
10 2likc and closed at 2lc,
Provisions, like whent, declined In
epite OF bullish surroundings. Receipts
OF hogs were small and prices at the
yards were higher. Owing 20 a lack OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09
Ronnh rrlp sammsr EasnrsIon TloI.ol.

Commencing June IL, the Mononga-
hela River Railroad Company Will sell
round trip summer excursion tickets to
webster Springs, w, Va. and return.
The location Of Webster Springs IL six
teen miles from Cowen, w. Va.
Tickets are printed to read via Cow
en- and Hack Line between Cowen and
Webster Springs, though II passengers
holding Webster Springs tickets desire
to visit Cnmden-on-G auley these tick
cts will be honored for passage from
Cowen 20 Camden -on- Gauley and re-
turn without extra charge.
The now hotel at Webster Springs Is
now open and affords ample first cinBs
accommodation for large attendance
Tickets on sale June II to September
20, inclusive, and good return
ing until october 81, 1898 For
rates apply to Hugh q. Bowles, Gener.
al Superintendent, Monongnh, w We.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

CHICAGO - Cattle strong; choice
steers IS 2565 65: medium 81 SO@4 IS;
beef steers 81 0OGD4 rs; Stockers and feed
ers 81 00H4 Is: bulls 81 50G4 IS; COWS and
heifers 81 S514 20: calves 81 7567 90.
There was an active demand for hogs.
Both Chicago packers and eastern ship
PERI operated as freely as the supply
would admit Prices ruled strong ard
6ell0c higher. Fair to choice 50 921f9
4 10; packers 50 1908 90: butchers So 764
4 05; MIXED 50 75a4 0b. light So s9T4 82l1s:
pigs So 7O93 S7la. There was a good
Strengthening demand for sheep and prlc-
es ruled strong; poor to prime lambs
"a O0I6 80; yearlings 81 7595 %. Receipts
Cattle. 10000 head; hogs. 2l,0OO head;
sheep. 1900 head.
EAST LIRERTY-,catte steady; ex>
ira IS 1905 10; prime s. COOS 10; COM
mon 50 SOa4 co. Hogs a shade higher:
prime mediums and good Workers 81 100
IL: common to fair "a OO94 O5; heavy
"a OOd4 10: pigs 81 1904 90; roughs
Sc S00S so. Sheep higher: choice 81 SOC
4 co: common 81 250s Is; spring lambs
81 25dG 90. Veal calves Sc o0a6 50. ).
CINCINNATI-Hogs active and high
er at IS 1904 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

CI.-t, ,,,,...4I,,,,s,, ,,,,,,. u, s,I,.,,,..
SIsn q1 o,.Ia, we're as tO'''"S'
T TiSu1G NIH .,, ,oea.o,. ~. -
,o, ~ near NV SpF''s 'VV''s' NV' ECU
'S5sc. ..1,s,,,. Az, o,,o,,s-,
,.,; 95I ~; q oSgSSAe' NO ye'io''
SS =; oo.o0,,. ~, So. os,,
Sats ~ =, sspzsseSi no. "i''te eva
VZoci 40, WINE llt, zo%-'c'
4tye-No -, = ,5os KY
IS,li'..,.-; ~. z SSe os ,
~ I, ". :, "a
5lmotnyseea-prlme = y. ". ooe,o az
1'ork-Mess peT Oa az Ely g SyVo o.
ASl ios y <VtO g. ooar N.
ShoIi rIosiles NVSsel 20 ~, Vy SsV,; ~,
GIy sa,.ea y''H - AZ 5zsg "
snSrt e!ear Sue, Slass Seessol - oVVo ~
Sugafs-2ncl1iise3. ,.,,
6utteEEAhI .S illln' cEesineE1es AS7s
W1Sc; uaI 1,, ~, 20 a.
$50 ..,t,,, I'm. urn; sH - ,-.,.
NEW 1OF sa.- ',1 Eeceipts sO,.S 's
palFelsi eXportS 16,lVo barrels; market
was weak, losing most OF the ADVANCE
secured last week. -.
Wheat, Tecelpts 4S:VsS oushels; spot
easy; 40, req tSSs4tS4sc l. O. Q. ana
alloat' export craze Spot ana 70 aFrlVe'
opuons openea nrn' closed hsaVy az
net loss OF lgiMc; No. September
closed at l%VIS@c:
Corn; receipts 4'O2o bushels; exports
os.SS9 Oushels; market STEADY; NO. z.
SsE5e l. Q. D. and ahoat; options opened
cas- easier. closed &c net lower; September
SfssqY4i 9sgSiSSe.
- cats. receipts lSO.s0O bushels; exports
1O'SZS pushels; spot hrm; NO. 2, &c; NO.
2 white a2lac; options quiet but barely
STEADY closing bc net lower; September
closed at &c.
rt iioPs S S pSt steaay; CHEESE s9el Ivy
l, ai.Sw nm [a, Sostonsssa OIL Gull rice
stS CN Moia1 ,', steauy. a. -,
@ 3pt,u , 9 'gsSnn hEtn' GISseu
ss1 , ~ M wv prices 4OtEV points hlsneri
sH s, s1,sOO Dass' .,,,, .,,
ous5, raw stIons ana 1.t SUI! ts stis
upward; fair refining S$c; centrifugal,
80 TEST, > 9l-4oc; Fennea hFn'
BALFiMoREFiour quiet; receipts
2O4O6 barrels; exports none; sales 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

NEW YoRK-Metals-oulte a firm
UNDERGONE was current in several de-
partments to-day but business continues
to hang fire. At the close the metal ex-
change called pig Iron warrants dull
with SO So bid and SO 10 asked; lake
copper quiet at 81 90; tin quiet but
Arm with SIS 30 bid and SIG 90 asked;
lead quiet with 50 8TNs bid and 81 OC
asked: spel;er quiet with 81 so bid and
81 60 asked. The firm naming the set
fling price for leading western miners
and sinelters quotes lead at 50 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

Sinand. however. prices saggsd on rap
lily On ZONE scattered selling stptsm-
Der pork opened Z1sC higher al 81 02is.
declined 70 s. IS. then trmed up 70
IS SIA nsked at the 'eiose. September
lard 6tartcd 9lf6bc up Ut IS 55I5 3746.
cold up to IS a2lk95 Is and Glazed at
IS %. September ribs began unchanged
at So 22ik. weakened TO s. l2lt and
closed at S 15.
lss;ir1ated receipts for Tomorrow:
Wheat 450 cars: corn $50 cars; oats
i25 cars; hcgs $4,000 head
The leading futures ranged aS follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09
nlloyv 20 Cure An skin Dlsea,r,.,

Simply apply "SwAYNEs ONT
MENT." No internal medicine requir-
ed. Cures letter. eczema, Itch, all erup.
lions on the face. hands, nose, etc. leav-
ing the skin clear. white and healthy.
are possessed by no other TAmedy. Ask
your druggist for swAYNE'S ONT
AENT. Avoid substituted. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

NEW YoRK-The dry goods market
was fairly active at the opeIng to-day.
The print cloth situation Is crystallizlrg.
A slightly better market for print cloths
wns noted, az result OF this report. ex-
tras at &c we're not soid on contract bids.
although there were many bidders in
evidence Odd goods show flrmer ten
dency, though there are no changes in
mot tlOne; vet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

BE sure and use that old and well-trIed
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething. II SootheA
the child. softens the gums, allays NIL
pain, cures wind cole and Is tho best
remedy for dlarrhOoa, twenty-five
cents . bottle, m'WGt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

ID ERsoNAL-iFoR VERY BEST JUS
j tice, notary, lodge and corporation
seals. rubber siamps, revolving daiefs, mn
pads. duplicatOTe, simplex printers, letter
lllcs. blank books and lodge supplies ~
rock bottom prices. write 10 Pub'r "Iyth.
8pondGnco solicited pc9's&Wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09
TIE SOCIAL SIDE
Of Life in Norwuy-Extr Extraordinary
Conditions Exist There.
ZACH CLASS IN SYMPATHY

WITH ONE ANOTHER = NoRwE-
GAN INDUSTRIAL AND ART
EXHIBITION IN CONNECTION
WITH THE INTERNATIONAL
. FISHERIES EXPOSITION : PRO-
GREss AND DEVELOPMENT OF
F., THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY IN
NORWAY COMMISSIONERS
VENTS INTERESTING LET
TER. .---.-.---A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

Gil CITY--credlt balances 96c; ceri-
iicaAes, first sale cash at 95Iac: highest
gCc bid for cash snleS; 1000 bbls. cash ut
sj1fc: 1000 barrels regular 96c; 1000 bbls
regular 96hc; shipments 19, 429 barrels;
runs lSO756 barrels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

It may be briefly stated that In the
exposition every branch of the tapestry
industry is well represented There Is a
large assortment OF their products on
exhibition, which vary trotn the cheap
est TO the very finest wooden cloth. Ex-
perts pronounce them equal to the
finest weavings OF England or Scotland.
The prices of these finished products are.
to an American, surprisingly low. The
prices of mems best tailor made suits
range from Sl2 to SEQ, Many go to the
shops and bug the cloth and get tailor
to make II up. The cloth Will cost from
IS to S12. according to quality and finish
and then the tailor will charge from
81 50 to S. 90 for making 1t, This gives
one a well made, all-wool suit, for from
81 to $17, while the more fashionable
tailor would charge for the same goods
from So to $50. A suit Of the same quail
ity OF goods, would cost In the United
States from $40 to $40. The main differ
ence in the prices in the two countries is
In the cost OF production. The price
paid for labor. even that OF skilled me
chunIcs and tradesmen IN Norway, Is
shamefully low. An American tailor
gets more for cutting and fitting a suit
than a Norwegian tailor does for the
finished article. From what can see
and what I can learn from the repre-
sentatives Of the different nations In the
exposition, the American laborIng man
has more liberty, more money, more
comfortable home, wears better cloth
ing and has a greater variety of food
and more OF II than the working people
of any other country in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09
The lnteIIigencer..
Job PRINTING Office

''' Tho largest and most complete
'' Job Printing Establishment In
s'' the city md ono Of tho most
zee extensive in tho Ohio Valley.
''' Possesses every facility for the
'' prompt execution Of all kinds Of
go work, from Neat card or Cir
''' culur to Monster Poster, In any
zee variety OF colors. at the shortost
''' notice and on the most reasonable
''' terms. Country merchants farm
''' ors and others requiring store
zee bills, Public Sale Bills. ETC., will
''' ind 1t to their advantage to call
''' at or address Tho lntclllgencOr
zee Job Printing ONCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

TNaE MoNoNGAH ROUTE Is THE
j Short Limo between FaiTlnont and
CInrkaburE. Quick Time-Fast Trains
Sure Connections When travelling 80 OF
from CinrkSburg or West Virginia 4 PITTS
burgh railroad points. sec that your tick
road. Close connections al Fuirrnont with
i. 4 o. trains aud at Clprksburg with y.
& o. and w, ". =. trains, Tickets Via
this route on sale at all u. s. o, and Wa
v. & +, r. H. stations
HUGH q. BowLEs. 0en.i. Saps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

For mv part / do not entertain the
slightest doubt that the one and true
cause OF the advanced state of the tex
tile Industry, can be traced TO the ter
mInatlon Of the free trade treaty which
formerly existed between Norway and
Sweden, as It Is well known fact that
Sweden Is more advanced In high grade
work. This under the old free trade
policy Of the government kept Norway
in the background. Under the new pro-
tective policy, the old order OF things
are changed. and whereas under the old
plan Sweden supplied both countries
with the finer grade OF goods and Nor
way furnished only the cheaper fabrics,
at present under the new protective
policy Norwegians are compelled to
use home products, or content them
selves with paying nearly double for
foreign goods OF only n slightly finer
grade. and very often inferior in point
Of quality. We have in the following
On object lesson for advocates OF free
trade. Since the abolition OF the free
trade laws, the Increase in the home
output has been estimated OF from sew
en- hundred to nine hundred per cent.
Factories have sprung up all over the
country and as result the people wear
better clothing and sleep under warmer
blankets than they did under the old
policy OF free trade. A healthy home
Competition has sprung up, and as re-
suit the consumer not only gets better
goods, but he gets them for less mo-
ney Another good that has come to
Norway from the present law Is the
TACT that an increased demand for
goods has compelled the mllfS to mike
improvements and enlarge their busl-
ness. this has given employment to a
great many men, women and children,
and brought prosperity and happiness
10 many who were only mlscrablg ex-
stiuE.
All the exhibits of the textile indus
Wy are located in the south wing OF In.
distral hall. The eye Is FIRST attracted
~ the white and gold pavilion Of the
tanEcn Curtain and Lace NILS. A very
artistic arrangement of patterns repre-
sentlnE their output intermIngled as II
h' with every conceivable shade Of coll
'Ts' forms pleasing 0rray.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09
NERRLING 4 ELN GROVE RAILROAD.

tDaily, except Sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave El;n
Grove al $40 4. M and Wheeling at 1917
3. m. IL. =, WElS0ER8ER,
doneral ManaEsr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

The most attractive exhibit 10 that of
the cooperative company for blankets
and picture weaving. This exhibit is
Constantly crowded with admirers OF
the beautiful, This Arm confines Itself
entirely to works OF art, hand weaving
iIrlhg the only method employed. II WIS
EARNED from their Intelligent attendant,
SS' their WnhVtng1 on exhibition were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09
DEPART

Tralnb Nos, ]. 2, aud daily between
Cleveland and DhnchsvillP. All other
trains daily, cNccut Sundays.
Electric cars between bridgeport and
Wheeling and bridgeport and Martins
Ferry and Bcllairr
Consult agents for general information
as to best routes ard passenger rates 20
=" V' N. G. cARREL q. PA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

wool
NEW YORK-Wool dun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

reproductions from paintings by famous
Norwegian artists. Conspicuous among
the. collection are two especially fine
tapestries, entitled ''Ecstacy." by Ger
hard Munthe. and 'The Milky Way"
by Miss FrIda Hansen. These two
pieces having been given favorable
location, are the Mecca" of all art low
ing visitors TO the exhibition. Those
who are qualified TO pass judgment on
the artistic merits Of these productions.
pronounce them masterpieces, both In
conception, and In execution. Even to
my inartlstlc eye the general effect OF
the "Ecstacy" tapestry 10 grand, and
am at loss to tell which is the more
deserving OF praise, the painter or the
weaver. In THE Milky Way" tapestry
there is lovely sunset effect which
also shows the touch OF master hand.
The same company's Brussel carpets,
rugs and blankets are also very credit
able examples OF the weaVer's art.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

;necInJ Correspondence OF Intelllgeucer
BERGEN, Norway. July 23,-In con-
action with the international Fisheries
EXPOSITION, is the Norwegian Industrial
md Art exhibition. This interesting
mart Of the big show Is located in a
large and commodi6us building in the
center OF the beautiful Nygards Park.
In BERGEN an extraordinary social con-
ALTON exists, under which commerce
has not poisoned the life OF the people;
"a, IN Bergen, the bOok-binder. the
prlpter. the tanner. the paper-makeF,
the fisherman, the musician and the
painter are in strong sympathy with
one another and have a sober under
standing Of one another's lives. The
drama that the exhibition is playing is
that Of extending these SociRl conditions
70 the peasantsy, who come in large
numbers from all parts OF the country
and for the first time catch a glimpse
~ some OF the resources OF civilization
maj have been collected within the
many pavillons of the exposition.
For people whose lives are spent IN
the solitude OF the mountains tendlng
their cattle, and gazing across the
Fiords at the ships that swim into their
visions, and then pass out OF sight like
phantons, 70. people whose emotions
Are constantly playing around nature,
the contemplation OF objects Of clvili2a-
lion has curious fascination which Is
a moving spectacle to behold. Such a
fascination may be read In the faces OF
the Norwegian peasants as they wander
in groups through the various buildings
Of the exposition pausing to touch the
ice-shoes and the boat OF Nansen with
tlmid reverence. passing In dreamy be-
wilderment through pictures Of scenes
that theS live in. seeing efIigies Of men
whose names have reached their ears.
Custom has not blinded these people to
the deeper and more elemental meaning
81 iaani,uate objects, and they whose
doors are wood, see the design embrold.
cred upon a carpet with different eyes
TO those who step daily across a pat
tern to the significance Of which thele
eyes have been shut bV familiarity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

The chief and perhaps the most inter
esting part Of the industrial exhibit is
that section devoted to show the pro-
gress and development OF the textile In
dustry In Norway. A glance through
the different exhibits Will convince any
one that though Norway Ia behind IN
the world Of commerce, she Is IN thls
branch, at least, rapidly pushing to the
front, and bids fair to become a most
formidable competitor with both Eng
land and Germany. Very modestly,
theV do not lay claim to produce CODE.
lin tapestries or what Is considered
high art weaving, Yet, in the present
crude aud undeveloped state OF the tex
tile Industry, the results are, to say the
least, marvellous The exhibition -, IN
Its entirety. OF great interest to all Nor
weglans, but especially so to the ma
lives of the vest coast, or what Is call
ed the nwestlander," for It teaches
them that though they are well adj
vanced In this trade, they are yet far
behind, as compared to the mills far
Their east In the matter of style and fin
ish. This judgment does not apply to
all the mills on the west coast; as an
exception must be made Of the plants
located in stayenger and Sandnes. Ber-
gen also holds It's own in the competi-
tive field with honor, and It seems on
close inspection, that in variety OF de.
sign and style OF finish, Bergen is cas-
lily the leader on the west coast. Many
OF the firms Represented in the EXPOSE
ton do a great amount of business and
have an eveF-lncreaslng trade. The
men who operate these mills have O
sufficIencV OF push and go ahead to
make anything go they turn their hands
to, 1t may also be said that the stick
in the mud" kind OF business is also
well represented. The mills that have
been in operation for many years, are
still grinding out the time-honored
home-spun. like that which the early
settlers OF Fair Columbla's Domain
used to wear, but from these there
need come no fears Of competition, as
their patronage comes exclusively from
the Blonde" class, as they are called,
and the fact that these mills exist Will
never be known outside OF the towns In
which they are located.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-09

PERSONAL.
r ADIESI CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
IL PENHYROYAL PILLS Diamond
Brandt, are the best. Safe, Reliable. Take
no other. Send &C., stamps, for paTticu-
lars "Rclief for ladies' In letter by return
mail Al Druggists. CHICHESTER
CHEMICAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
ty-tuW6:s
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-20

Benjamin Fyhr. the engineer Of S.
Parthemore's threshing machine, met
with painful acci'l, ut on Thursday last,
while at work at Vim. kesler's, 6 miles
north of the city. Mr. Fyhr was pressing
on one Of the belts of the machine with
his hand, just As the engine was starting,
and the belt becoming lOosened, it wound
around his right arm, drawing it to the
pally and twisting the arm 80 that it was
broken ia two places. Mr.. Fyhr's ear
drum was also injured by his head being
thrown against the engine. His arm was
very much bruised. DIR. Crumbine Get
the broken arm, and the patient is doing
well. Had the engine been running fas,
Fyhr would haye been more seriously
hurt, perhaps killed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-20

DIED.-October II, 1898, Margaret A.
Britt, wife Of Albert Lawrence, E.q., of
Spearville. Ford county, Kansas.
Margaret A. Britt was born in Green
county, n. T., Nov. II, 1928, and was
married to Albert Lawrence, Sept. Is,
1850. She moved, with her husband, to
Ontario county, n. T., in the spriog Of
1856, and from there to Ford county.
Kansas, 10 the spring Of 1884. She was
the mother Of five children, four Of who
living. She had been . member Of the
Presbyterian church since 1866.
The funeral Was held last Friday II
the homestead near Spearviile, Rev. H.
B. johnson. her pastor, officiating, and
attended BY large company Of sorrow-
ing friends.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-20

J. A. Kirkpsiriek, an extra brakeman
on the Santa Fe railway, was crushed to
death BY being run over by An engine, as
Ia Junta, on Tuesday evening, at about
6 O'Clock. Kirkpatrick attempted to
jump onto the breskbeam Of the engine
~ it was backing Into the round house !;
he missed his hold and fell under the
wheels Of the engine and WAS crushed to
death. The deceased was about IS years
Of age. He leaves q wife and three chill
dreU, who reside in this city.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick only short time ago
removed to this city from Hutchinson.
He was employed here about year ago.
During the years 1soa- SO be was pas
senger conductor on the Rock Island
rsilw1y.
The body Of the deceased was taken to
Hutchipson, and the iuterment will Be
under tie charge Of the Naso0ie order,
g which society the deceaaed ~ =
oenbee. H rs alDo : 0eaher & -
1e y - - Toonnoa $3.50