davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
RESISTING POLICE OFFICERS.
Justice Crutchfell Always Deats Merci-
lc~,lv with such Offenders.

lce,ly with such Offenders.
Jusuc. John VIII not allow bis blue
coated pets to Ir imposed upon. II
nan r.-.sta or offers violence &C. one
a. Thorn be- must suffer the sun penalty. in
s, FAR as the D.sposcr 81 Equity at The
Police CoLr, is concerned Yesterday
morning Eddie EItncton (eolor,D was
charged Wl,h drunkenness and violently
RESISTING officer a. y. Walton. lie was
sent lo the grand jury wiki al prompt
ness iussib.c.
Jcnr.. Washington ocol0rcdl. who was
ARRESTED an search warrant charging her
with stealing number OF articles from
Ellen Scott. WAS discharged. there being
o., evidence o. crMi1.te Der.
jack Frost. who Was up for playing
h4to. with onr Paul St. Clair. in Apri,
was likewise tl.d {, go his way rDjoicino.
NJ iuiau Drew ana Susan h." (cOlorcd
wore sent zap 20 The grand Jury for mis-
cpnonct. Drew was a'.o charged with
L,r~c-Whippi1r a NEGRO lad. but This case
was dismissed.
charles NcM was turned over 10 the
grsni jur. en- f0e charge ~ the larceny
a. two l.i-quits and one IeI-tick fron
William Darr.n.
,t-so Hoy an! Paul 81 clair wcr- Gnci
s.. ,ach Cos lshtng. THO charge again {
So Clair o, ~ niously assdultus Clarence
Cosby WAS dismissed.
Eliza Brown colorcO. charged with
stealing uo,ll.t-h0ok containing EG.
belonging % >. ". Green. was dis
charged. os the case was not proved.
Little Smith colorcD wen % jail 10 de-
flIut oi security ass q suspicious chaidc-
ter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

and interest. The meetings will continue
during this week. every day at and 7;i5
4. NJ, addressed by the railroad-mon's
friend. Mir. r. T.. Mchaols The popular
ratlroad-man OF Richmond, Va Mr..
Michacis f. n very powerful and earnest
speaker. and some OF the raiiroad-men
have testified their desire TO be Christian
men. Tho meetings throughout the week
VIII bc for railroad-men and families.
with special music NJ every evening meet
ing The orchestra OF the .Poplar-Street
Presbyterian church VIII furnish the
music FOR this evening. also n vocal solo
ly Miss Florence Elwood. This Is Mr..
MchaclN last week in the city. and all
are invited 10 hear him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., April. 10. 1884

student. and possesses all the material that
viii one day make n very great pianiste
Of her. Her technique Is already something
wonderful, her touch and tone are very
nice. the latter. however. not yet firm
or big enough but what there IL OF 1t IS
~ very pleading quality. Miss Winston
nIaved FIRST. Caprice Brilliant, op. =
1Nendelssohn). In which she showed ex-
cellent tral,s and a cleanliness OF read
,ng which was quite pleasing. Her al
ready excellent virtuoso qualities how
over. became apparent in her brilliant
,crderlng Of Mendolssohn's Rondo Capri
closo. and Chopin. op % and e, were also
beautifully executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
DEATHS.

POWELL--Died, April 18th, at G =. NJ
at her parents residence. llOI west TaylOr
street. CORA ELLEN POWELL. infant
daughter Of j. NJ ana Julia Powell; aged
IL months.
Funeral will take place nc the residence
THURSDAY EVENING at O'Clock.
Friends respectfully invited IL attend.
Interment at OakwOod.
SNFAD.-Dicd. at 6 o'clock =. NJ, on
the iTth. at The residence OF his parents.
No. 2i32 Pleasant street. EDDIE r.. only
son Of Captain l.. j. and Mary Il sinead;
AGED % years.
Ills funeral will take place ne Leigh
Street BAPTIST church THIS Thursday
EVENING at O'Clock. Friends and ar
quaiutancc3 are respectfully !nvited TO
attend.
salina dlan) and Tolelo (Ohio) papers
please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
An Accomplished Little Pianisfe.

What might not inaptly be termed n
piaqistic debut took place in the piano
room at Messrs. Ramos q Co.'S store
on Main street yesterday morning Mis-
Mary Moore Winston, q very young lady.
Of prepossessing and modest appearance.
PLAYED for the first time before musical
critics. She is the pupil of Mr. y. Bow
ditch Clapp, is evidently n very ardent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
Amnirnr Hnil.rl.Yers.

The Monroe Ruhle Nccks and tho
ProoKo-Ayonue Babies crossed bats yes
terday afternoon. and the Inter team was
whitewashel The Ruille Nccks are COO
ing over their victory, the score stand-
INK 70 In their favor
The 1.-the Giants defeated the Brook
lvu Juniors bv a score Of II TO 7. He'll
stein and Gordon nlcd the points for
the Little Giants. and Brown and Wing
lDlh did thr honors Cor the Juniors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
nahmnnI NIemnrinI.Uay.

There Nas a meeting yesterday after
noon ~ several az the committees OF the
Oakwooi Memorial Association relative
e. the arrangements for Memorial Day.
Some details as 10 the decoratlons OF Ihe
graves No.. were attended 90, but no
tling Of special Importance WAS done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

Officers Tomlinson ana Shield arrested
Robert Coleman ColorcD yesterday auI
locked him up in the Second Station.
The negro IS charged with entering the
dwelling-house of Major Robert Stiles in
the daytime. ana stealing "A gol watch
and chain and seal tho property oc
AFR. Il. y. Woodbridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. April -, 1894.
OFFERINGS. Wheat, 80 bushels. oats, l,39O
bushels.
Subsidized, 80 bushels
OUOrATIDNs- Wneat--L0 ngberrv. 62aG3l9c. ;
mixed. Gla03lyc.: shortbetry. t0a63c.; No: :,
rel, G2l6c. Corn-White virginia (bag lots)
4sc. No. white. 4sc. No. > mixed. 4Oaftc.
Oats-No. mixed, 37s371sc; NO, Mixed GOA
;tUL.c. RYE, 13a.JJc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

a sociahlo under the auspices OF the
st. Johns Chapter Of the brotherhood Of
ST. Andrew. VIII be given I'm the frame
school IN ST. Johns church-yard Friday
night at o'clock. The Rev. Preston
Nash has kindly promised 70 give an
exhibition Of views IN England and the
Holy Land with his magic-lantern during
the evening. Admission free. All are In
Nitel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
Mr. MIchnels In Cincinnati.

The following r. from the Cincinnati
cOmmercial-Gageitc: The special religious
meetings held a. the Railroad Depart
ment Young Mems Christian Association.
Third and Wood streets, during the past
week have been growing In attendance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, April is.-Virsinia
ys. new. 1If.. bid: Baltimore ana ONO
stock. so,sqslil; Baltimore and Ohio south
western third incomes. S's. asked 'on-
solidated Gas bonds. 1l5all5A; do. s'oeA'
g. asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
The silver Agitation.

The silver agitation is making "A great
stir. but the benefits from II viii DO moth
ing compared with the investment or
OF silver quarter IN simmons Liver Kegu-
lat0r powder. IL agtates the liver and
cures Biliousness and Sick Headache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
cuICAGO pnODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 1S.--The last hour was
tho most active period Of trading IN wheat
to-day From the opening until long after
noon dulness was the most prominent
feature of the market. There was RAINY,
foIloXyod bv break shortly before the
close urio,.; t0aching the eXtrame outside
aud inside figures Of the days range.
49, orsrinr was weak. the popular BELIEF
halno that tn. general rains which pre-
vailed during tie night were Responsible
fnr II Almost Immediately after hrst
trades had been made. a steadier tone De-
came apparent, and business lapsinS ihlo
duIneas' prices dragged along without
particular change until the advance above
the business in corn was moderate. the
undertone firm. and the range narrow.
without reference to the news or the uay,
which was not particularly rauical lor
or AGAINST the price. there Is a ieeilng
of strength In the market that is diIilcuit
~ exclamation. Outside orders are mostly
on the buying side, and the sentiment Is
bullisn. ,.., -, ana
oats were equally as dun ne corn, ana
imbibed strength from that cereal. othrr-
wise the market WAS devoid oil lSature.
'rhe market showed signs or u signify
easier feeling az the close, the break IN
wheat seeming TO carry some weight III
the oats market. -. -. -,
provisions-The opening was weak. on
y lever hog market. After some selling
uress,Ira had been withdrawn, and upon
The anncarnnce OF buying orders, prices
were run up sharply on covering. Some
changes took place during the remainder
~ th, session. but the close was firm at
ha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

The Young Mem Ca.1stiam Association
Doat-Cl.b win have an important meet
ing tonight NJ S o'clock icr the purpose
If reoreanizins and mapping out plans
for the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
Mr.. Spencer for President.

II seems 10 Be understood that Mr..
spencer VIII be made president OF the
Richmond and Danviile railroad upon It's
sale and reorganization. AIR. Spencer Is
now one OF the receivers. Tho sale VIII
take place before the LIST OF July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF The WORLD
Prices Of Money. Bends. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &r.. ana ms
Weather Indications

f WASHINGTON. d. c., April IS
ttLlp Forecast for Virginia; Possibly
NV" light showers. but fair weather
during the greater portion OF tho
day: south winds; warmer. except IN
western portion.
North Carolina: Fair weather in eastern
poltion. and ioca! showers. followed by
fair weather. ia western portion; south
winds slightly warmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19


$.Oolt72j. Whisky, ais.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
UNION sTOCK-YARDs. I'LL. April
ls.-Sattle-keccipts. 700 head: market
weak. common 10 eXtrn steers. s}30fit.15:
st9 ,Ss :, e ara e, feeder lage COWS and
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market
weak; heavy, S.Wa5.i0 common to choscc,
mixed, Dogq5 %; choice assorted. $500
ga ~ lighti SSlyf9.So; pigs, NI6q6.S.
steady; Inferior to choice. ,250Si5; lambs.
sJ.5ed5G5.
CINCINNATI
cINC1NNATI o.. April ls.-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat Steady; No. red. SIC.
Corn Firm; No. > mixed lie; No. 2
yellow. niac; No. ? white. &c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. &C.; 30. white.
37c.
Lard-Prime sienm inactive at &C.
Bacop-Steady; shoulders. &c: short.rib
sides. i4c.: short clear sides. 4 e.
Whiskey-Sl.1.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. April iS.-t2se y. M
Cotton in Moderate demand freely met,
with prices unchanged: American mid
ding, sd. Sales, 300 bales. American,
1000 bales: speculation and export 900
I bales. Receipts, 300 bales; American.
l.20O bales. Futures barely steady; de-
and low Middlng. May and June. 3-eyd
.June and July. 3-5ld.: July and August
Esd: August and September. SD.
September and October, 6-6d. Tenders,
/ 10 bales. new docket.
p. M.-April. 4 1874 2-6id.: AprIl and
May. l-GtUt 2-6fd.: May and june lea
at 2-6id.: June and July. $-e4d:: July
/ and August. i-6td., buyers; August and
! September. 1 5-siGi4 o-Gid. September and
| october, 6-6id., buyers: october and No:
| vcmber, 4 it'd, value: November and
! December. Sod, yaIue. Futures closed
steady.
NEW YORK. April is.-Cotton quiet
and steady; middling Gulf. ! l5-l6c.: mid.
bales. Futures closed steady; sales. 1890
/ bales; April, N$',s; May, S,D' June,
/ N.i6. July. S52: August. N.57: september.
/ sos: October, $50; November, $50; De-
! cember $40; January, $40.
Consolidated net receipts to-day. all
ports. S.6l2 bales; exports, Great Britain,
| $50 bales; stock. $50 ,9ti bales
! Totals 80 far this week: Net receipts.
! 1902 bales: exports. Great Britain, ASA
1 bales; France, 60 bales; Continent, $500
/ bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1s.-Futures
auiet; sales 81. 9OO bales; April. s. 9s: May.
| s70l: June, $40: July. Sis; August. $. .;
September s7.i October $50 November
| Sl.32: December, S1.@.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, y. C.. April lS.-Rosin
steady: strained, Sc: good strained, soc.
/ TurpSntine nrm at 2Jl.c Tar steady at
SOC. Grade turpentine firm; hard, yl.V0;
| soft, Sl.6D virgin, 500.
SAVANNAH. GA, April l&--Spirits tur-
pentin continued % oe held firm at ~.
hr regulars. The demand vas slow, and
, no business doing. Resin 0rn: deinand
/ moderate; sales about i..A0 barrels. quote
/ A. ID, &, and ID. $LlJ. H.. Sio5; T.. SD.
g. n.35; ~. $50: l. $50. IS, 80: NJ.
| $50: n. s.. Is, Window-sasS $50; water
| white, SO.
| CHARLESTON. s. G.. Aprn lS-'rur-
| penttue firm a. .iisc. Eoein llln: good
strained, sci common steady. Sales, 80
| barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
O,eported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. April S.-Markct
quiet; common. / n2c.; prime, .ti9z Sc. ;
extra prime, 2isc; fancy. 2'sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
CHICAGO LTyE.srOcI< ArAnKEr

2 corn, 39'kc. No. 2 oats. 2-ac. Pork,
$l3,vofilsWjs. Lard. T.75ikst7.so. Ribs
%6iaa6 ~. Shoulders, pjOOffS. %. SIDES,
X00lt1 o. Whlekev Al IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. April Is. 1924.
sNrs 1000 Centuries q. coy; l'ooo
Georgia Pacific incomes Ut IL
Closing quotations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April ls-Flour steady
with demand light. winter whea,' LOW
grades. s2.UJH2lj. patents. %.-'n5.yV' S!t',,ito
.sota clear s. 50fi2.gO; DO. atrnta $500
4.l5; low extras. SzU5n2. T.; southern Hour
AMI. but steady; common 10 fair extra,
S.opG3pj: good 10 choice do. S.loa ~.
Wheat-Duil and easier No. req si, s s'ei,,
and elevator, 81. 4cc.; at94t, I,'tH'ic'
options declined i.0i4c., Iidlird ~ -
fru 1oc. aud closed weak, ana = o.
under yesterday, with trading qllel, ~
r-d, April, SIC; May O-.sc.' june 70 -
Gorn-Quiet and easier: 10. ?, a.. q
ie,c. in elevator; 4jie0 SIC. ahcat'
steamer mixed. 4ic.; yellow, t3l-c., Op-
on frner cables; fell l,c ana ci3ls Hsu
sta,jv. 10 below yesterday with trading
dun; Aprll, az &C.; May, 44.sC.; Juiy' 80 SC:
Oats-Quict and iirmer: ApnL @',ii,v,i
Nav. 81 e: July. 26isc.; No. whitr. go
Npi.c. mixed western, ~ -H''1-c'' WIN
IHaSy,"Aiodcrately active; choice steady;
shipping. C0q6jc. good 10 choice tihlothY
'' VIOLIN s5Si fair demand and steady; do
,,'sfio fleece gnf,2Jc.: pulled. lbti25c.
Ecef-Steady ana inactive: family, N2Vo
MILoO: extra mess. $aVoHS.'"i oeti nuns
dull; tierCed beef quiet CRY tN''b i't.''"
'Cut meats-Firmer but quiet; picked
bellies. &c; shoulders Gee; Mans lJc''
mdllcs nominal. a...,
l.lTI-flUiNf Uiit llitllfff VIZ 80 e''''f
cld~ina, 3 ~: city. $7.G2LN175. Futures
nominal; refined steady; tohtlnS ny 49,
South America, $50; compound $o4-'-"
" Porl,-NIore active ana steady; mess.
Nl.jTl4J0: extra prime, $ltvHl 5SV
iputter-Oui.t: fancy about steady STATE
dairy new. 16d22c; do, OLD, lI4lic.'
creamery. new. DC; western Idir! NV
15iiCc.; creamery, new, EH2ic; El6lhs'
&c G;.,.or-sood oil-.Firrer: crude, 3Oc yell
low, 33i2c.
PetrOleum-Steady. ,, ,o~,-
mon to good 81 7i.1Il.2l. ..-.,
i'' .'T-imirp3nfinc[ but steady at 29l
Rice-Duu but steady. domestic. idlr 10
extra, 3'ac.; Japan. i5sHtEc; =, 49,, nm
Molasses-New Orleans dIi anu "'i-
changed.
coffee-optlons dull. Jll5 POINTS. down
April 1855: June. ljs5Hl3sJ; a., us4sIi;;
N5.Sj; October t.1Hl 49, spot hio "u'i
og sn s,yaD Sf.a tH fir refining. 7-tCc:
refined steady and in fair demand: OH
A. 3 iI-lGuic.: standard \, ! l-loH ttc.'
cut-loaf and crushed, l5-l1d'c'' s'd''"-
Freights u Liyerpool--Quiet and barely
steady: cotton. sd; grain, 2'id.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. ND. April B.-FIour
Wheat-Easy. NJ. : rel spot and Aprrii,
sHae2;c Nay Il f5H rtG, 55j 55 Ky nil ai
GI'orn-Firm, mixed spot, 45Hsa43,i3;G :
Apri, ijc.. bid; May, 4l344ai,,ge,.i;, -, July
SIC, bid; steamer mixed, 454ab ~
southern corn. by sample, "4i'c'; do''
'1 oagt ats and active; No, 2 white
western. 3si5d3gc.; No. mixed DO, 514
56i4c. --,..
Rye-Qulet: No. ., 5Jn5Gc.
Uay-ouiet and unchanged.
Grain freghts-Duli and unchanSei'
Fggs-Steady at llHlli2c
Other articles unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

Cash quotations: Flour moderately ac-
tive, two lots OF winter wheat being taken
for export. Feeling steady at unchanged
prices. Wheat. ss@sc.s Ne 2 red. sSase. Ns'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Rye-Qulet: No. 2. 5jaijGc.
Uay-Quiet and unchanged ,
Grain freights-Duli ami unchanSed'
Fggs-Steady at llnlli2c.
0tbar articles unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-28

the pretty boot be hid from admiring
eyes. 1t is the shoe that bas seen a
few weeks wear, that is marked with
wrinkles, that is perhaps trifle gray
with dust, that mOdestly and quickly
withdraws within the skirts ample
folds, when it sees an eye directed to-
ward it
To be well-gloved and weli-shod is to
be well-dressed, we are told; therefore
let us look well TO our soles. Ones
walk makes all the difference in the
world in the way a shoe will wear.
The girl who takes a springy, yet firm
step, with all the weight on the ball of
the foot, will never have a boot that
is down at the heels" The careless
shambling gait spoils the shape of the
prettiest shoe in less than months
wear. Lax in their gators, and laxer
IN their gait" we can truly say of many
Chat pass our doors. 1t is when we
grow tired after the shopping ordeal,
and wearily drag home, that we forget
the light. springy step. And yet the
latter, with the chest poised well for
ward, so that all the weight of the
body. is properly adjusted, is far less
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-28
California.

California Possesses a del ,ghtful winter
climate. Almost every day is balmy and
ful! of sunshine. To live in such air a few
months may save you a big doctor bill. 1t
doesn't cost much 10 try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fe route will carry you To Los
Angeles, san Diego or San Francisco any
day, on fast vestlbuled express train, in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The Journey
Il through New Mexico and Arizona
where heavy suOwfails seldom come. Ii is
short, quick and comfortabe-straig
across. not roundabout. Once week
personally-coudUCted excursions are run
10 the Pacific coast In tourist Sieepers
Competent porters and agents in charge
Second class tickets hOuored. and good
care taken OF ladies aud children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way or
round Jrlp, now IN effect. Write 10 ID.
Nlshart, q. J. y. Frisco line. -. Louis.
Mo, Tor copy Of California excursion leaf
let and "a handsomely Illustrated book
entitled To California and Back Near
est local agent Of Frisco line or Santa Fe
route Will be glad In name ticket lates aud
furnish desired information about tie trip
Don't be afraid 10 ask questions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-28

Is very brilliant. But quieter taste sug-
gests the cream-white tints. A grave OBJ
lection to red, beyond its startling tint,
IS the fact that it invariably rubs off. No
matter how good the quality, little OF
red, in the heat of dancing is sure to
lodge itself on some spotless gown in a
prominent place.
The house dress that slips on most
easily is the one we all love. The one
that is sletched is delightfully."- simple,
and just as comfortable as it Is grace
ful in its lines. The yoke, of silk or
contrasting maAerial, is gathered and
trimmed wi IN braid or simple passe-
menterie. The dress falls below in
easy folds. with bands of the passemen-
terie reaching to the t"et. The dress
fastens at the left side, invisibly.
One thing that is more elaborate and
suitable for informal reception is made
of crepe, with bright japanese pat
tern scattered over. From the small,
square yoke, edged with narrow ruff
fe of lace, falls the dress. It boasts
of rather an imposing train. Each side
of the front from beneath the lace falls
a lnIa>s aanpipA OF Lace I,arrowir- and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-28

tThe Woman Who Married Thirteen Husbandsl
age of fourteen she ran away from her
home in Cincinnati with a newsboy.
Freeing herself from him, she was ed
ucated by St. Louis merchant. But
no sooner had he given her the sinews
of war in the shape OF accomplishments
and money than she was seeking other
conquests.
Her third husband she followed to
California, where she married three
others, the last being DIR. Valentine
Mott, the famous physician. With her
seventh she started to Valparaiso, got
a divorce in South America and mar
ried the captain of the vessel on which
she made her honeymoon voyage.
'She and Capt. West made tour Of
the world together on his vessel, and I
guess Marie staid with him because
she could not get off the ship. They
finally came back to Cincinnati, and
there had trouble and a divorce"
naively remarked sister in relating
the story of Mrs. Lemons adventures
in matrimony.
After the Cincinnati divorce Marie
took trip TO New Orleans and when
she got there married the pilot of the
boat. The blank she drew was a man
from Cairo, Ill. But she got even with
him for pretending to be rich by elop-
ing with his sisters diamonds. When
her lacerated feelings over the decep-
tiOn of Mr. Miller had eased up little,
she married a Mr.. Lemon and settled
down to quiet life. A divorce ended
this romance and she married again.
But as the thirteenth was an unlucky
number she repudiated him and re-
sumed the name of the twelfth. By
this time she had turned her attention
from matrimony To spiritualism, and
Mrs. Smith, a medium, had complete
control over her. She was no longer
young, and Mrs. Smith told her that
she could insure her meeting one OF
her husbands in the hereafter. and
that settled the case-Mrs. Smith got
her property. II would be interesting
to know which of her spouses she was
most anxious TO meet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-28

Dore. The cage. which serves for both
passengers and freight, rises to a level
with the floor of the shafthouse. and
is simply platform of wood with up
rights and framing OF iron. This fits
closely in the shaft, being lowered and
raised by means of machinery puzzlinC
enough to the interested stranger,
with its drum. shcaves. cable and vari-
Gus safety appliances. To take posi-
ton on that little square OF wood. feel
ing that on this machinery. (which
does sometimes break, You know. =
hangs all ones hope, requires some
courage Much comfort is derived
from the assurance of the foreman that
this same cage has safely carried down
and up all the delivers below with never
an accident vet. With the warning.
elbows in" the cage drops With i
gasp one reaches wildly about TO fiud
nothing TO hold TO in that damp dark
ness, growing so dense as that square
''hole of daylight diH.inishes so rapid
II, and down we glide through trick
ling waters without jar and in utter
silence till, with a thud. the cage stops
two thousand five hundred feet under
ground.
The dim candle light casts weiro
shadows as we follow the superin-
tendent along narrow gallery cut IL
the igneous rock TO connect the veip
with the shaft. At the intersection
another long gallery extends TO the
right and left, but its parallel walls
are smooth, often highly polished. at
times four feet apart; again more, but
always with an inclination 10 the
vertical These are the faces OF the
tissured rock between which, over
head and below, is the vein matter
Through the gloomy darkness we pick
our way cautiously along the narrow
plank. resting on ties laid over the
gutterway. Below US the water rushes
down to the shaft, emptying into the
''sump," continuation of the shaft
below the lowest level. serving as a
well out of which the water is lifted
by the great pumps, whose continual
beat, up ana down, up and down, with
monotOnOus regularity, breaks the ST
lence like the throb of some great hid
den heart. Climbing q ladder, or,
rather, FIVE ladders-for there is plat
form at every twenty fest-in Egyptian
darkness, illumined only by the light
OF candle. with ice cold water dripping
from each round and tricllling along
ones arm and small torrent from
the tarpaulin hat down One6 back, il
apt TO dampen, if not 10 eradicate for
ever, any lingering fancy for miners
Life