davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-20
Hk91H&<
laocal.tins for Hog Cholera.

lne Department OF Agriculture for
wo seasons past has been experiment.
fng IN the cure OF hog cholera by the
serun treatment, in Page county, Ia.
Inc latest report of this work has just
oeen published. The summary Of last
seasons operation is as follows:
In July. DR.. Mckinney, an inspector
On the Bureau force. was put in charge
VI the work in Page county, after being
given instructions from the laboratory
Is TO the quantity of serum to be used,
the method OF using it. the manner of
treating herds, the method OF keeping
records, and so on. This work was car
r1so out very faithfully by DR.. McBir-
ney, according to the general directions
furnished him, and the results report
ed up to December /, 1898, have been
exceedingly satisfactory and tend to
connrm the results obtained in the year
1897 Between the 18th Of July and
the llth OF November. DR.. McBirney
treated 80 herds containing l.727 ami
mails. OF these treated animals 403
died-a loss OF 23l6 per cent in the
treated herds. Cultures and specimens
o. blood were sent to the laboratory
IRON the most Of these herds, and in II
OF the herds the presence OF the hog
cholera germ was demonstrated by
tests upon experimental animals as
well as by careful study of the cul-
tures. In three the presence OF swine
plague germ was demonstrated The
examination Of the blood and the mo-
ality test confirmed the presence OF
sRher hog cholera or swine plague and
Indicated Its presence in some Of the
herds the cultures from which had not
given positive results. Autopsies were
made upon one or more animals in
zach OF these herds and records care
FULLY kept. They indicated In many
Instances the presence OF acute or
chronic hog cholera, in few cases
swine plague. or combination OF both
diseases
Thirty-three herds in whole OF in
part were reserved as checks upon
those which were treated. In some
of these herds the character OF the dis
ease was also demonstrated by cultures
or blood reactions. In others the au-
topsy indicated the character OF the
disease and hog cholera was found pre-
dominant The number OF animals In
these check herds was 3917. OF these
only 500 survived. or Sl24 per cent
was lost This shows about as large
a percentage Of animals saved in the
treated herds as were lost in the nom
treated herds. and leaves apparently
but little doubt as to the efficacy OF
practical treatment OF swine diseases
In the field by the use OF these mixed
serums alone or with bacterial prod
ucts. combined with simple methods Of
4isinfection and slight care which ev-
cry farmer should be willing to give to
bis animals. The serum is intended to
cure diseases simply. and should have
such aids as clean, warm quarters and
good food and water; 1t Is no protec-
ton against freezing. smothering or
starvation.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20
kuoklen'a ArnlCA SAlNe.

THE BEST SALVE IN The world TO.
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tons. and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
l'rice 75 cents per box. For sale BY
Sueamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20
THE DAILY CAnERA
A Satisra ctor, re~t

so you want to marry my daughter,
=h?" queried the old man. DO you
think you have the patience and for
bearance To make her kind and indul-
gent husba nd
don't kno" rrpIied the would
bt son-in-law. Il can button stand.
up collar on shirt that is half size
larger without getting angry. and l.
say no more Interrupted the old
man. Say no more. but take her. nv
son. and my blessing goes with. h.her."-
illustrated American
Daily camera., 1899-03-20
TIT f,F Tat,

CrossExamin.n- gounsei-Isn't vour.
nd a burglar?
Witness-l-e-.
Cross-ENamtniug Counse And
didn't YOU lsr-w be was burglar when
you married him?
Witress-lcS: bui | was -rrring a
little old, and | hat 70 chous tween
a burglar and a lawyer. 70 what else
could | do?-Har'rr Life.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20
Fallen from Grace.

Rufus twho had visited a neighbor's s
heE-roosi With his father The night be-
i1r'e) II 'speSlis pa lo,' his ligion.
lJam my: fo' sure.
Mr>. Snowdfop lquicklyl-What fo'
yo' say dat. chile
Rufus-kase La. night. when he stea!
Ga1 chick'n. he j.. .., his lantern IN
der a bushl: da''- ~ hat he done
Judge.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

Ii never disappoints. This is one of
the pecuiiarlues Of Hoods Sarsapanlla.
II cures scroiula. salt rheum. humors.
stomach and kidney troubles. nervous
ness.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

1t you want nne piece of property
on Pearl street. 75xI4o, dirt cheap. Call
on Warren c. Dyer. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

The greatest stinker on earth-the
Gold Dust cigar at s cents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

Rooms and board by day. week or
month. Mrs, NJ. L. Garland, 1895 Wal
nut street.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

build and repair ash pits and chin.
neys. Do Job carpenterng reasonable
iS.6m n. H. SMITH, 2I3l Bluff ST.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20
4 New ARRANGING

The Colorado & Southern has placed
full line Ct tickets reading 10 al points
east via the Great Rock Island route
This is great advantage for those going
east. Tickets can be purchased at Boul
der rates and baggage checked through
Heretofore passengers were required to
repurchase at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Easy
to take, easy 10 operate; reliable, sure
as cents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-20
CHATTEL !, HSSlkn1Gattls SlnGttls HE AkEsE1 A:ei,,. ssf ~.

FOR SALE-so egg Prairie State incu-
bator. Price $40. Good as new. R. E.
Arnet. II Imo
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

For SALE-Five and ten acre tracts
near town. with water right. See Fred
White. 22.tf
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

Fresh ground bone for poultry a,
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

For SALE-Two good farms, easy
payments, only small amount Of cash re.
CURED to secure good home. For In
formation inquire OF w. H Allison
Daily camera., 1899-03-20

Fox SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin, for $500 and interest, due
since Nov. 2oth. oo. Studebaker Bros.
Mfg. Co.. Denver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25
America advancing. &

a..eri.an locomotives are hauling Eng
.i.a :Ia.ns. "ud ihc English trains ana
Ln-ishmcn are rolling over American
.:rr, rails. our machinery Is sold all
,y.f tb. ,yor.d Il grcat American rcmc-
KIM. Eest.,t.cr'a Stomach Iiticrs, X gradu
ai.y working it.s way To a!l parts II the
g.ohe where dyspepsia ann indigestion
Jhr.vo Like a!i American products, il i
40. Thc most stubborn cases If tors:i-
patton. bIliOusreSs. nervousness, liver
ana kidney troubles must yield 70 il. II
il .hr rlcst perfect remedy ever devi scl
for weak Soma, F1r fiilA years il has
been famous for ids astonishing efficacy.
ii rs a perfectly natural remedy. ana
there IL nothing to cGUa! ii. Sc tEat a
private Revenue Slan9 2urlrs The Ee1 /
oi Tic bntt-C.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25
New and Not New.

tu.,2a yuu hnycvisitcd Lake Sunapee
III Naw Hampshire. you cannot realiz
SHAT picturesque ana lovely place
ii ~.
Th- lake IN more than cleycn hundred
f.ct above the aaa level. iusuring 4 cIi-
u:lr cnoi ana delightful. while foI
scenic surroundings there II nu place i'll
thc land which has so diversified 4
landscape. This inland ana lics at thC
foot Of several mountains ana it's WA
trr" ere aS clear ana sparkling as q
crystal. Its shores are heavily wood
rd. ana at every turn one finds summer
residences. camp ANA ottting- g-p!l aces.
and every one With an outlook pleasing
to the extreme. New Workers long
since discovered tn" beauties Of Lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after 'fs!ng Alien, Foot !.
Ease, powder 10 be shaken into the
shoes. It makes tight Or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief N corns and
bunions. II Is the glca Is; corirnrs ais .
covcry of tho aG". cures aayoll, Il fect
hlistcrs and cahors spo $. Ai.cn's Foot
Ems Ems i 4 Gert'in hat cnre f' ingrowing
,irugptsts ana shoe stores III ,irint III
package FREE ~ mail Address. Allrm
). Omstcd lie Ruy, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

on- thing which greatly attracts
n arI. vEo Visit TINS city for thc tirsi
um, w w. Eroat number n meas and
t..ty s.-na whicn arn displayed over
wv. various places of business. There
W n,adlg Y diiapidred looking sign
slout tlr princiral breincaf streets.
Thc in"ry brass signs A ms entrances
li~o greatly add N thc attractive ap-
urarlnr. W. tIc stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

The merchants are receiving their
'all supply Of goods in large numbers.
tn" expresses ana freights are each
loaded With big packing cases contain
ing the pretty new styles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

y gang Of Il Italians arrived on the
N. T. yesterday, for Madison They
hui round the city until the arrival
of the afternoon train when they con-
rjn' "A n their destination, where they
vilI ~ employed ~ the construction
NgD- /,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

Tnr rusticntors It the different re--
s"r,s are now beginning to leave. More
" the returning cityites We're in the
city. yesterday, waiting for their
ira ns and boat than have been seen
for 4 long time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

The marriage intentions of Eugene l..
Merrill Of the firm of Merrill Eros.
grccers, and Miss Elizabeth +. Turner
q Somervillc, have been filed at the
city clerks Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

q. II. Baker. secretary Of the over
scrrs Of the poor Of Portland. ana OF
iiccr 9. 4. Skillinss Of the same city.
brought =. y. >killinss ana Bridget
Foley to the Insane hospital, ycstcr-
IaE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25
GIVE THE CHILDREN 4 uu,Nk

called Grain q. ii Is delicious. anne
tl1inS' nourishing food drink to take thr
hiiacg ot coffee. Sold BY all groccrs ana
likrd bN AZ who have used IL because
When properly prepared it tastes ike
Mill ihcSl coffee hut IL free from al its
iuIuti"hS pE"pGrtics. Crnin-o aids digcs-
."h "in Sfrcue hens tho nerves. 1t IS
n"t ot, /, Ntimulant hut 4 health builder. ana
children, as well ~ adults. can drink X
WIN great benefit. Costs about u IL
much as rnffrc. Il aud oLr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

Tlc Bangor fair viii commence, next
Tu, sdny, ann number Of people Will
do, htl1ss attend from this city a.
usull. Reduced rates Including an
a'lr tission ~ thy grounds viii bc sold
from Tuesday u Friday inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

Thomas IT, Emery. for many years
Biddoford Grammar school teacher
died, at Bddeford, Thursday. age 81
years. He was born III Buxton, and
studied medicine. but on account of an
accident which made him q cripple
was unable to practice that profession.
He taught school till 10 years ago. He
leaves a widow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

J. s. Sanborn. one Of the proprietors
of the Maine Farmer and owner of the
stock farms at Lewiston Junction
whore the celebrated French Coach
horses are raised, will make an extern
aive exhibit at the International fair
at st. John. y. b.. in September. This
il the first time a Maine horseman has
exhibited stock there and he is plan
nnS to make a good impression, hay
irr arranged to take two carloads Of
steel, and fittings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

the travel was rather light on the
local trains, yesterday, on account of
the storm, The through trains. how
ever. had all they could comfortably
carry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

! MISS Choate has gone to Boston for
visit.
| Dr. q. NJ. Randall went 10 Riverside,
last evening.
w. A. Dustin Of Worcester, was in
the city, yesterday.
a. /. Patterson Of Portland. spent
Thursday in the city
q. +. Randall of Quincy. Mass. was
in the city. yesterday.
Miss Amber Luce has gone to Port
land for Il short visit
w. Y. Judkns Of Philadelphia, visit
ed Augusta, yesterday
l.. A. Burlcigh, Esq, has returned
from 4 visit in Boston
G. y. Newton of Boston, Is spending
a few days in the city
Miss Mae Chapman has returned
from a visit in Watervillc.
Mrs. w. j. A. Collins ana child has
returned from Ocean Point
Capt j. r. Fossett is spending few
days at DamarlScove island
l.. Il. Sawyer returned to Boston On
the boat, yesterday afternoon
o. II. Eragg Of Dover, was in the
city for 4 shot time, yesterday
Hon. J. II. Manlcy returned to Small
Point On the Yankee, yesterday.
Mrs. &. ". Jones and son haye gone
to Bangor, for a few weeks visit
q. L. Brown Of Bangor. yaa i'll the
'i'S' yesterday calling ~ friends
city Solicitor Dana =. Foster Of Wa
torvillr, was in thc city. yesterday.
James ana 4. H. Brown NJ pjttsdold
Mass. were III thc c;ty Yesterday
T,Ibridg. HIM ch,rrs. p.d.Icr ,..t,rr
~, last evening. from ocean Point.
MIA /; ID rnnl1 onJ da,,cbtar bava
rr,ur.rd from F., vieit ", f,.,,,.,r;....,,,+,
ro,rt, .n,,r,i.,.;..,,... e.......,, n....
.-,u III w,,.o,. ,,.a..' III .,,. 1,.. '''ln
1,,
l.,,.,t.,,,,t in Viii. l.,,,. r.,.i., .l .''..''l'
a..,
IN. ~ \. i'aNlta Was ln Water
,,,.. ""''
n iu''''H 'l'!H NJ. Hripeft
i'u't'''i ""'t h"h' NJ -Nt"p"r' i"T
''''''
MISS susie =. Leighton went g
lfunsWick. yesterday Pr the morning
tf"iil'
MrS. III =. HiacKihFton ana Miss
f'iA'hihItoh nave returned from the
l5IdHHt-
Miss Mamie Hopkins lrft IN tLe
muruinE train. Yesterday. for a visit III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

Mrs. Augusta i. Parsons of Foxcroft,
was brought to the Insane hospital.
yesterday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

II. M. Atherton of Crystal brought
Joseph Downing to the Insane hospi-
tai, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

ORIENT INSURANCE. COMPANY oc
Hartford. Conn. incorporated in 1867.
Commenced Business in 1A72. Chas. b.
Whiting. pr"si lent. Secretary James NJ.
Thinirr. Capital RAID up in cash, $500
900.
ASSETS. DECEMBER 81. 1885
Real estate owned BIZ THE com.
pany. unincumbered. Sg614 II
Loans on bond ana mortgage
ttirst iensp 3T1t9 rs
Stocks and bonds owned by the
COMPANY market value 1858. JIG II
Loans secured by cola tcrals. 1,750 %
Cash in the COmpany5 X pTinci
pal cflicn and in bank aS15i &,
Interest due ana accrued. lG $50
Premiums in due course of Co.-
lection. 1gs. .3i 60
ico. 1900 10
Aggregate of all thc admitted
assets of the company at
their actual value. s2,Jl6 g.; cj
LIABILITIES. DECEMBER q, 1898.
Net amount Of unpaid losses
and claims. s2osOss q
Amount required to safely re-
insure an outstanding risks. 9a3 766 q
All other demands against the
etc. 2763 %
Total amount Of liabilities, ex-
surplus. l,2o2els o
cash. 10000 D.
Surplus beyond capital. Si.oi5 %
including nct surplus. s. 5lG.832;
kennebec county. Chas s. Downing,
Augusta: A. Bailey & CO., Gardiner; G.
X. Matthews. Watcrville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

Goura- M. carlaton, VINO for the past
ii years ha# owned the fine 19o ATT"
farm ou Main top which he bought If
r-t!lur ana Cony ana was once 4 part
WI tho spraEu" property, has sold the
za.nc II MaJoriquc clouticr for 5000 il
caah. lIr cloutier is 4 carpenter by
trade and has ALSO for some years kept
\ observation-disclosures at the north cnd of
water street. ar Carleton VIII re-
main on thc farm for some time until
M cau dispose Of his crops ana Will
rben. win Mrs. Carleton cndcavor 70
.ajoy some of the good things Of life
NJ when NJ trust hc win find many.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-25

TLo first shipment of Aroostook no
tatpea through this city for this season
haa Been maGc This IS ;hc earliest
for good many years. Ia forinc"
years i WAS rot customary to begin
thc shipments until September. Even
thcn the shipments were very small.
This years Grat shipment WAS con
taincd III tyc ears. and Az each ear
contains something ike 100 bushels, an
;dca of the size can &c gained. An
other peculiar fact is that it was only
4 fyw weeks aEo that the last ship
manta Of the old potatoes were made.
It IL believed that in two or three
weeks TIE season viii bc ii fun swing
for The reason that one Or two car
loads u:c row being sent every day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23

The answer to that was: Yes, certain
ly. Over here in the hospital there is
German boy who is very sick and
desires to send message home beyond
the ocean. He is very deeply interest
ed in the subject of religion and he
would like someone who could speak
to him in his own language and lead
him in the things of God. AS you are
of that nationality, will you not go and
instruct him?' He hestated at first,
and said: This is new line of work
but in a few moments he concluded to
go. After writing a letter to the pa
rents of the dying boy he read the scrip
lures and knelt with him in prayer. The
boy accepted Jesus and was happily
saved. He came to the meeting the
next night and said: I have found the
places where heaven is T"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
BLACK PATHS TRoUBADoURs.
Return of tho Nrirth Provoking Coloret.
People in II Genuine Good Show. =

Return of tho Mirth Provoking Coloret!
People in u Genuine Good Show. Il
A genuine festival of mirth and mel
ody, will be offered by Black PATHS
troubadours on the occasion. Of their
performances in this city Tonight. This
organization has earned this reputation
of being the best of its kind ever or
ganized in this country, and is credited
with giving performance which en-
bodies a beautiful blending. of opera,
comedy, burlesque, and vaudeville, en-
bellished with magnificent costumes and
appropriate scenery and stage settings.
There are so people in the company,
which includes Black Patti, who is I'M
questionably one of the greatest singers
this generation has heard.
The first hour and a half of the even
ing is devoted to the comedy and spec
tacular forces in which is introduced
the most novel and merriest skit of the
times, called AT jolly Coney Island"
In this skit, life at the "Bowery' of this
famous resort is pictured true to life,
and the scenet has been reproduced on
canvas by the famous artist, Harley
Merry, from sketches taken on the oc-
casion of a midsummer night revel,
which the company faithfully and hum
orously illustrates. This affords SPLEEN
did vehicle for the comedians and spec
ialty performers to disport their diver
sified talents. The skit is a, medley of
bright sayings, and up-to-date songs
and dances, in which the coon song
and "buck Dances the "cyc!e girl''
and the ICON man with the glass hand"
are prominent features. The vaudeville
olio which follows is made up of var
fed and startling facts, and this is fol-
lowed by the sensational operate kali
eidoseope, which has made tremen-
dous success wherever the company has
appeared. 1t is in this part of the en-
tertainment where the crmpany gives
evidence of it's superiority Such solo
and ensemble operate singing as rem
dered by Black Patti and her fifty
troubadors has been rarely equaled
by the most pretentious grand opera
companies.
The operate kaleidoscope only lasts
about thirty minutes, and during that
time a glorious review of the best solo,
quartette and choral numbers of
Faust" Carmen" "Trovatore,"
Grand Duchess" 'Tar and Tartar"
Bohemian Girl" Mariana" Lucia
and "Rigoletto."
The costumes worn by the company
are said to be magnificent and costly.
they were made by Herman, the great
London costumer, formerly with Sir
Henry Irving.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
SCHOOLS ARE NEEDED,
If Porto Rico Is to Became a Credit to
the United States.

Washington, Jan. Eff Porto Rico
is to become a credit to the United
States" said Captain Augustus P.
Gardner, assistant adjutant general of
volunteers, in an interesting report to
Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn
upon the educational and other affairs
of the island of Porto Rico, land not a
continual thorn in her side, it is as GER
tain as the rising of the sun that the
work of reconstruction must be done by
men OF disinterested motives"
In considering, says Captain Gardner,
the various elements which go to make
up the social system of Porto Rico, the
most worthy of a detailed examination
Is the method of education. 1t is in this
branch that the fruits which it is hoped
may be gathered in the future must all
ripen. What purports to be a census of
the island is taken every 10 years. But
the only one ever published, apparent
ly, was that of 1887. In this the popula-
ton was given at S06,70S, of which ILL.,
$50, or 16 per cent, could neither read
nor write. comparison of these fig
ures with those of a so-called rectifica-
ton of the census for 1883 reveals a
gross blunder somewhere, as, according
to the returns for that year, 238, 1884, or
over twice as many people as four years
later, could neither read nor write. For
the city of Ponce there is an excellent
census for the year 1897, well complied
and, to all appearances, accurate.
According to that the city jurisdic-
ton covers a population of $4,000. The
percentage who could read and write
was 20 37-100. In the larger townships
there is one school to about every 1000
inhabitants. But education is laid on
great deal thinner in many parts of
the island, large country districts be-
ing without schools entirely, notwith-
standing compulsory school attend
ance law. A difficulty arises from the
scarcity of competent and reliable
teachers. In the nature of things, for
the present, but little progress can be
made by American teachers sent to the
island. Their sphere Of usefulness will
not include Porto Rico until such time
as knowledge of the English Ian
guage has begun to permeate all
classes.
With regard to the religious question
Captain Gardiner says 1T does not APP
pear that the inhabitants of the island
have ever taken their religion with any
degree of seriousness. probably owing
to the fact that the church is regarded
as one Of the means by which the Span
ish undertook to maintain their SOW
ereignty over the island to provide for
the maintenance of such of her clergy
as could not be supported at home.
Roman Catholicism has a better
chance in the island in view of the con-
dition of the native mind than any
other form of religion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
A POPULAR COMEDIAN.
Harry Corson Clarke in what Happened
to Jones'"

Harry Corson Clarke in "What Happened
to Jones'"
1t is not often that young actor will
jump into extreme popularity in one
season, no matter how talented he may
be, or how great his genius, yet such
is the record of the brilliant comedian,
Harry Corson Clarke, who has met
with the most substantial and lasting
success in Broadhurst's hilarious COM
edy, What Happened to Jones'" Even
in the cities Of the southern and central
states, where he has never before APP
peared. he has fairly taken the aud
fence by storm, and it is a fact that
he has been greeted by the largest and
most enthusiastic audiences of the sea-
son. He not only plays the title role in
an ideal manner, but has gathered
about him company of individual
merit, and has spared neither care nor
expense in providing most complete
production of this most laughable far
cical creation. what Happened to
jones'" while extremely funny, is at
the same time most refined and pleas
ing, being entirely free of all vulgar
ism or suggestiveness.
The engagement of Harry Corson
Clarke bids fair to be the society event
of the season. He appears here next
Thursday at the Margaret.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
Dentist Rinehart administers gas for
extracting teeth. Absolutely no pain.
Inrersou Preached.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Robert G.
Ingersoll to-day preached the funeral
sermon over the remains of Mrs Mary j.
Bowman. widow of William G. Bowman,
lately deceased, who was Ingersolls law
partner in Shawneetown. ILL.,. 43 years
ago Mrs. Bowman was &c years old, and
dieu at her home here of paralysis.
WheA she heard that Colonel Ingersoll
was to be in Kansas City she expressed
a last wish to have her husbands former
associate preach her funeral sermon. The
interment was in this city.