davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
A kkCIOh KEsi0NS.
Ths Episcopal Corocatios In Bsssisa.
HaiIfax Court.

HOUSTON, VA, April S~.-Speciai.-
Rev. Claude F.. Smith. assistant rector
Of st. Johns Paris. has rendered his
resignation to take effect May the 18th
next. The yestry hid a meeting yes
terday evening. AMI unanimously re-
quested him to withdraw his resigna-
tion. but he declined TO do so.
He has accepted tie rectorship OF the
Episcopal church at Abingdon. Va, and
Will take charge there after May Is.
Mr.. Smith has been he assistant rector
Of ST. Johns Parish here for two years.
and by his ''goodly york and CONVERSE
ton" has won the eteem Of all Chris
tians, irrespective Of denomination, and
while they regret to Use his services here
they wish him much success in his new
field.
The Episcopal C%olvocatIon for the
Southern Diocese Of Virginia convened
in st. Johns church lere tonight.
Yesterday was the beginning Of the
April term Of our county Court. The
day was occupied manly In hearing ap-
plications for liquor licenses. Politics
were discussed amont the sovereigns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

wa unable to sectre the attendance Of
two Of bis most intortant witnesses. one
OF whom. Eugene Mason. In serving q
term in the Mary1lnd ~penitentiary. and
the other. Mrs. R4and. OF Washington.
and the further FAD that he has already
served three years In the city jail. he
decided TO plead guilty and accept a SEN
tence OF six years in the penltentiary.
This is the third rial Of the case. In
he first the verdict was banging. and IN
the second eight yelrs in the p~eniteatia-
~. both OF which vere set aside by the
Court OF Appeals. phillips was defended
by Edmund Burke. Of Washington. and
Samuel Brent, Of tbs city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
n.,ry LETTER

ro,,outne Is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwnod. Violet & Co.. Of New York. BY
nr,vsfe wire to c. w. Branch & Co.:
liverpool opened and closed very steady
a. I 10 2 points better than last night.
Spot sales there We're better, lo.ooo bales.
Ea Contradiction OF the very favorable
prospects which have been given
eloRR ,-rernool for some time past. The
70 nrenf This week. both at the ports
ma the interior. fo~reshadows. In our
opinion. a marked falling OF IN receipts
s,ons Sefore.-~and they have not been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
81. LOUIS sOCIAL SCANDAL.
Robert l.. Calvert Sued by His Wife 70,
Divorce.

ST. LOUIS. MO. April 3.-In the Cir
cult Court here a petition has been filed
by Mrs. Lulu X. Calvert. nee Kerr. ask
Ing Tor a divorce from her husband.
Robert l.. Calvert. In her petition Mrs.
Calvert alleges cruel treatment and habit
ual drunkenness and threats to kill as a
reason for bringing the proceedings. The
prominence socially Of the couple in this
city and Chicago. where the plaintiff o
Is. and where she lived before her rp-
mantle marriage at Waukesha, Wis. last
July. adds interest to the proceedings.
Mrs. Calvert is the daughter OF Alderman
Kerr, OF Chicago. and is quite wealthy
SIS her own name. Il is said.
Robert l.. Calvert is the vice-president
of the ~Vane-Calyert Paint Company. OF
st. Louis. and IL worth over half q mil
lion. most Of which was left him ct his
fathers death, some time ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

ROYDTON, VA. April Especial
The Democratic Executive Committee o.
this county met mere to-day and recon-
mended c. J. FaulkpT. a lawyer OF this
county. for the appointment Of suDerin-
tendent Of the public schools Of Meck!en.
burg county, 10 I'll the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of " j. Carter. The
appointment Will be made by the Board
Of Education on Thursday Of this week.
Mr. Faulkner Is a thoroughly competent
man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. April 25.-The differ
ence between May and July wheat mar
rowed 10 lTsal4c. from 2Ac. to-day. the
close showing a gain OF &c. over yester-
dsy for the former and a loss Of MqAc.
for the latter. The change was brought
about by an attempt Of Partridge to
change a large line OF short wheat from
the near into the far option The at
tempt was partially SUCCESSFUL. nut tne
siso aid some buying Of May and selling
of .July. and his action impaired n very
s,ronr feeling TO the market. especially
Tor Nav. Prior 10 the furry spoken OF.
there was very little life TO the trade.
the opening being weak very m..ie
mentioned above took place. after which
a firmer feeling ruled In May. with July
presenting Jess strength. Cash wneas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
TOBACCO

VA, hpih - ~
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day, Is packages sun-cured
tobaccos. one package sold at Ss.W.
two at 1926. one at $3.50. one at SS.6O.
one taken In at $40, one sold at ~
one at $3.50, one at $50, one at ~. one
at S2.sJ, one at $40. n at $2.30. one
at $50, one at ~.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 2 hogsheads; scrap tbrishp.
3; Jugs dark. -. Total. = bqgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright, 1 fierce; dark. Y
hogsheads and 10 tierces. Reinspec-
tions-Bright, SO hogsheads and I nerce.
Myers, Farmers. D~avenport's, Plant
ers'. Wilson's. Allegheny. Old Dominion.
Shockoe, and Seabrook's tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts. 81 pack
ages: deliveries, 70 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond. Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. Sl.224.05; plug
tobaccos, 81. 46S. 10. Total. x3,d92.2i.
A small sale OF both bright and dark
loose tobaccos at Shockoe warehouse
to-day. -.
C~henshaw's tobacco warehouse sold
1,42O pounds lark loose to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Bpilevuc uirh school

BELLEVUE, VA. April especial
Bellevue High School team defeated Bed
ford City here tbs evening by a
score Of forty-sever 10 one. in seven
innings. Garrett, Rosser, and Anderson
we're hit AZ will by Bellevue. Abbott for
Bellevue pitched well letting the visitors
down with four hits arr striking out
thirteen men. Believe made % nits and
five errors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
COUNTRY W

Butter-Ffne new butter scarce ana In
active demand; old butter plentiful ana
follows: Fancy dairy. 20u22c.; choice
dairy, 1S42Oc.; choice family packed).
I6U1sc.: choice store packedl, l74lsc.:
medium store tpacked), i2iyqi3c.; choice
rolls. l3ql5c.; common TO lair rolls. so
Zoe.
Eggs-Receipts moderate and demand
good. The present quotations are: In
crates, near by and fresh. 10c.: In crates,
fresh and clean, 94loc.; In barrels ana
boxes uresh). "a l0c.
Pouitry-Receipts OF live poultry equal
the demand. Following are present
prices: Spring chickens dive, per pound.
i542Oc.; ducks dive. per pound, suSc.;
hens dive, per pound. &C.; geese uive),
per head. 40q5oc.; ROSTERS told). per
Frults-Apples are active and higher.
Receipts oranges light and prices higher.
Quotations are as follows; Choice Abe
Wihesaps. per barrel, s5.ooqsoo; good
Winesaps, per barrel. S.Ov44.oo: Johnson
winter, per barrel, <~4.Vvd3.VO, oranges.
choice brights. 5 to zoos. $52SgSIo:
choice E Rus so o s;os 81 . G SSS ''o'a'''
Meats-Pork IS selling lower. veais
active. Following are quotations.: Calves.
per pound gross. hEa4,Jnc., sneep. per
pound, .2rgQ4c.; lambs good. per pound.
heifers. per pound. 2t4a8hc.; steers. per
| pound. 2I,43nc.; dressed hogs (smalD,
per pound, 5lzu6c.: dressed hogs Uarye).
per pound, +t45c.; ham tsmaID. well
smoked, per pound, 16U17c.. large. well
smoked, per pound, 1iIl6c.: sides tcuredl,
per pound. i2Qi3c.; shoulders (smokedJ.
| i0ni2c. per pound.
Dried Fruits-Apples Qancy sliced, per
pound, 4u5c.; quartered, per pound, ~
5ILc.: peaches lpeeled). per pound. W
| iVc.: cherries gifted. per pound. 94lOc.
Neutrality-suspicious. twhlte). No. /. per
bushel, SI.5OQl.6o; No. 2, $l20Ql.35; col.
ored beans sl.0ogi.2O; biack-eyed peas.
per bushei. 6o4SJc.; ginseng. per pound
s2.25;. feathers Give geese. per pound.
sumac, per 100 pounds, 6Oc.; walnuts. per
bushel. tO145c.; beeswax, per pound. &c. /:
Deanuts, per pound. 2txq3c.. hoop poles.
! s51In60O. -four barrel heads and slaves
,machine), S6.0rqI.Co.
NWool-Tu6-washed free from burs. DC [:
rnwashed. l5c.. merino tunwasAed), l4c.
/ bury wool. 3qSc. per pound less.
Hides and Taliow-Dry mint. per pound,
4A04Izc.: dry grubby. per pound. Sh0
| 3fc. dry sailed. per pound. 343Mc.
fountry Bacon-Hams newly cured).
per pound. l0Q1ic.; hams (smau. we'll
smoked). per pound. io4l6c.; hams Qsfgs.
well-smoked), per pound, ta0ltc.; sides
| tcured), per pound. 12Q13c-; shoulders,
(smoked). per pound. i0Ql2c.
~Seeds-Clover (wholesale), per bushel.
S. 100000: Nmothy. per bushei. xISoQ
:i0; orchard grass, per bushei. xi.3o0
LIS; herds grass. per ousneis t28tsc /:
miliet German per btshei. Sc;HxlWs
buckwheas seed; per susns'' "ps'c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, April %. 1874.

O0erings-Wheat. 1872 bushels; corn
(white), 800 bushels; oats. l'ooo ousneis.
Sales-Wheat, l52 bushels: corn (white).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SIC. to
ssfsc mixed. Gle. 20 fSLsc.: shortoerry,
0c 70 63c.: No. 2 red, 62l2c.
Corn-White. Virginia (bag lots), 4sc.
TO 49c.; No. 2 white. &c. TO NC; NO. :
"o1nats-No. 2 mixed. 37lac. TO 3sc.; No. 8
mixed. Sic. 10 SIC.
Rra &c. to DOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
hsk ron
Manassas Ladies PetitDn the Governor tn
Saw. Lives Of Eobirscn asd white.

MANASSAS, VA. fpril 2-special.-A
petition to Governor oFerrall from forty
white ladies Of Manassas for life i'm
p%risonment at hard sbor Tor Robinson
and White: also frsm Catholic priest
and four Protestant cergymen and other
citizens. was to-day sent - the Execu-
tive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

CINCINNATI, O., April 25.-F1our.-
Sprirg patent. S3.40uSo5; family. $2.4o
ass.
Wheat market firm: No. 2 red. 66c.
Ccrn-No. = yellow. 42hc.; No. ? white.
4ic.
Oats-No. . white. 3Sc.; No. 2 mixed.
$3.50.
family. $3.50.
Lard-Steam leaf. S7T5; kettle dried.
$I.s1la.
Bacon quiet and easier: shoulders. $3.50;
short ribs. 1925; short clear sides. V.o2fs
Whisky steady at $I.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, April 25.-Flour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat firm: No. . red spot and April,
6iMG6e8,c.; May, 6i%c.; July, 62An63c. 4.
steamer No. = red, 5s9sa5s3sc.; milling
wheat. by sample, oOg62lzc.
Corn irmer; mixed spot, 4f'4c,; April.
44isc.; May, 4tt1Q4I9sc wy 4'lac. oid;
steamer mixed, f3i4q43hc.; southern
corn. by sample. 45a4Cc.; do. on grades,
44iac. az,
Oats firm; No. = white western; 4lG
4lIac.: No. 2 mixed. western. 3S93sHc.
I'VE steady: No. 2. 5JaJ6c.
HAY quiet and steady; good 10 choice
timothy, sl4.5oal5.oo.
Butter weak: creamery, fancy &c;
Eggs steady at lOl2c.
other articles unchanged.
Bonds-V.rginia 3's, new, M bid; Vir.
Ohio stock. So asked; Baltimore n Ohio
southwestern frsts. i07 bid; Consolidated
Gas bonds, ll5Q1i5i.; do. stock. doasa66
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. April
2a-Catti-Receipts. 1850; market hrm.
common TO extra steers, S3.35G4.Io; stock
era and feeders. 81. 5Oq3.75: cows and
bulls. S1.65a3.6O calves. $2Ooq4.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market arm;
heavy, $4,000 20; common to- choice mix
ed. S490Q525; choice assorted, s5.lJU
so; light. s4.s5Q5.13; pigs. Si.Joqo.10..
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market STEADY:
inferior 10 choice. sl.5oGt50; lambs, Ss- u
M50D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
WANNA

SAVANNAH. GA. April 25.-Spirits
turpentine market opened and cloeed
firm. good demand; sales, 900 casks:
prices, 26c. for regulars.
Rosin opened firm. with a strong de-
mand at outside quotations, n closed
firm at a slight advance from the open
ing: sales. 5000 barrels. Quote-A. u,
c. and ID, 500: Il. Sl.05; F. x1.20; q.
Sl.30ql3s. E, sl.o; l. $40; X. s2ye:
NJ, $3.50: n. $2.45: window glass. S2.b5;
water white. S2.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Death of Mr.. Stubb.rneld.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.
April 2j.-Special-Mr. Lee Stubberheld
a former Richmond printer, died last
night at 10 o'clock. He vas a member
Of the Richmond Blues, and was a great
favOrite with all who knew him. He
contracted a cold when he attended Cleve-
lands Inauguration with the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

Cash Quotations-Floup In moderate
local demand. little shipping inquiry. snc
feeling a shade frmer. with prices un-
changed. wheat. 5Siac.; No. ? red. Slsc.;
corn, 3s%Q2s7sc,i oats. 33haSsasc.; pork.
s12. 521aG12.57h; lar1. N.5Ils0l.60; ribs.
S~6.62tsqG6Ils; shoulders. S6oogo2o; sides.
S6.sIhm7.l2il: whisky, SIZE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

LEEsBURG. VA. April % Special
The sping term Of The Circuit Court con-
vened on Monday. This is the last term
but one tina Judge Keith will hold cour,
in Loudoun before e~nteting upon his
mure important position. rs one Of the
judges OF the Court of A:seals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Coon-Grayrs.

ROANOKE. VA. April 25.-special.-
James p. Coon. deputy City Sergeant.
and Hiss Nina Graves. a teacher in the
Third ward public school, were married
this evening and left for Missouri Of a
bridal "Trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
GUILTY.
The Phillips Case At exandri Disposed
Of After Three Triais.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, April S.-Special.
The case Of jefferson Phillips. charged
with the murder Of George S. Smith In
this city In July, lG1. was decided In
the Corporation Court at noon to-day.
In view Of the fact that the prisoner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

for Sick Headache is found that IS pleas
ant. harmless, and efficient. We refer to
DR.. Davis Pills, that thousands 0. our
people have successfully used. Price, p
cents a toy: five boxes foT a 81.
OWENS q MINOR DRUG CO,
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Dwelling Dnrned.

WARSAW. VA. April 25.-Special.-
The dwelling house owned and occupied
by A. r.. Zones. near here, was totally
destroyed ~ fire to-day. The contents
wore saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
CHARIESTON

CHARLESTON. s. c.. April 2.-Tur,
pentine firm at 26c.
Rosln firm; good strained. 9oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
\

WILMINGTON, y. c.. April 25.-Rosin
dull: strained, seize; good strained, SHE.
Turpentine firm at 26l.c.
Tar steady at SOC.
Crude turpentine hrm; hard, si.fo; soft,
S1.GO: virgin, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
Browns
Iron Bitters

which is iron combined with
health-giving medicines in apalat-
able form. No other medicine
is more popular in the house
hold-for old and young-for
women and children. 1t
strengthens the muscles, purihes
the blood and makes the cheeks
rosy with health. tits a blessing
to tired and weary wives and
nursing mothers. Pleasant to
take and the dose is small. IL
sVon't stain yony hehh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

Vote to-day for William Il. Tanner. the
man who has faithfully served you In the
City Council and STATE e<nAte. for Major.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

sales-1O North Carolina at 1871.
Government Securities. BID. Asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-26

tors on that side OF the chamber look
ing TO such changes In the framework
OF the bill as VIII allow to secure the
votea necessary for It's passage7"
II propose TO make the assertion, y
said Mr.. Vest. that no such negotis-
tons are. within my knowledge. going
on. Nothing OF thu sort. The bill is here
20 be acted upon. and the Senator's State
mepts are without m foundation 30 far
as | know and believe
III The Senator from Missouri" Mr..
Aldrich said. insists that no such thing
is going on. then II Is going on without
his knowledge, p roval or consent; be-
tor can get up and deny Il with even an
appearance OF truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
GOVERNOR HARVEY DEAD.

James N. Harvey, the fifth governor
of Kansas died at his home IN Riley
county at midnight Saturday, in his
sixty-first year He was born in Viz
GINA 10 which state his parents were
both native. He came TO Kansas in
1859, settling in Riley county on farm
and went into the army III 1861 and
served three years. after which he
served two terms IN the state legislature,
the lower house, then again a term in
the state senate. He was governor of
Kansas twice, from 1869 to 1874 and was
elected TO the United States senate 10
succeed Alexander Caldwell, resigned.
For five years he remained in the United
States senate. His health failing him he
moved back TO the eastern shore of Nir-
ginia for a year or two and then re-
turned TO Kansas, and 10 his farm,
where he has lived a very quiet life, sell
dom appearing in public.
Few men Of equal preientions and
ambitions ever so successfully attained
10 offices of distinction, all of which he
filed with honor lie was in 10 sense
a brilliant and talented man. but rather
i plodder, sincere and honest, therefore
safe. lie never betrayed a trust OF
proved false 10 ais principles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
IS KELLY A CANDIDAFEP
During the past winter it was gener
allv couceded that Hon. Raruard Kell,

During the past winter it was gener-
ally conceded that Hon. Barnard Kelly
was a candidate for Congressman at
large. that he was not only formidable
oae, but man who If nominated and elect
ed would take high rank on the floor of the
house. The question as to his present
candidacy is being discussed, we see. in
localities of south Kansas, from what
reason we do not know. The EAGLE
was not furnished with copy, but
early in March a letter was written, by
Mr.. Kelly to Governor Eskridge, editor
of the Emporia Republican, and at the
same time furnished the Topeka and
Kansas City papers, declining to be a
candidate. That letter after expressions
of gratitude, and a reference to his SER
vices in the party, and an estimate of the
necessity for Republican victory this
fall, closed with the following emphatic
paragraphs:
''But you are authorized to say posi-
lively that my name will not be present.
ed to the convention; that so far as am
concerned there shall be no contest that
will divide the influence or votes of Re
publcans at the convention or election.
A Republican victory Is the first consid
Grafton.
"To the many friends throughout the
state who in person and by letter have
assured me of their support, l acknowl-
edge my gratitude and promise them
unchanging friendship aud support. l
gratefully appreciate the kindness shown
to me by the press Of the state. l shall
do what l can to secure a Republican
victory t1is fall. Yours, very sincerely,
''B. KELLY"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
THREE BIG MEN CANDIDATES:

The Democratic party of Illinois ger
rymandered old Joe Cannon out of his
district. leaving him in that of his COL
league MIR. Wheeler, but the Republican
primaries, last Saturday, of the new dis
trict, went for old Joe, and undoubtedly
he Will be returned to Washington.
Judge Albion Tourgee. of literary and
Judicial fame, is to become Republican
| candidate for congress in the Allegheny
district. This district has been called
the Republican Tammany. Free
speech and free men," is his platform.
He is for the rights of S,O00,0 900 colored
citizens. He holds that to take away the
sixty-odd seats ''held by the free trade
Democrats of the south by means of the
denial of free speech and the rights of
citizenship" and northern industry
would no longer be paralyzed by threats
of repeal of protection laws.
But the most sensational candidacy
for high office among big men is that of
Chauncey Depew, who says that he is a
candidate for the presidency. An emf
nent American citizen, wealthy and
popular. happy home. of the big four
hundred and the companion of million
aires, with good health and happiness,
in fact, possessing everything desirable,
why he should be caught with such an
ambition in times like these. when rail
way presidents are at such a political
discount, passes understanding. 1t
would seem that for once the grand
Chauncey had made mistake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18
INGALLS, TELLS ABOUT IT.

A suit was instituted few DAYS since
to collect the value of certain debenture
bonds issued by the Kansas Trust and
Banking company Of Atchison, which
was followed by newspaper surmises
touching ex-senator Ingalls, liability.
That gentleman made statement on
Monday for publication in which he says
that he was an original promoter and
that he subscribed fifty shares and paid
in $1,000. He afterwards bought ten
additional shares paying ten per cent
premium. He still owns his shares upon
which the last dividend was declared in
1889. While acting as president of the
company he received $500 salary year.
The affairs of the company were in
charge of r. NJ Marley manager,
and E. E. Armshy cashier, both
men of unquestioned honor and
integrity. ingalls, was never counselled
as to investments made but the CON-
pany prospered. It's mortgages sold
readily. But the condition of things
which caught every conceivable value
and squeezed or collapsed every enter
prise in the United States, at the same
time caught the Kansas Trust and
Banking company. Dir. ingalls, thinks
the affairs of the company were hon
estly conducted. There was 10 sus-
picion of wrong, as he, himself, put his
money into the substituted mortgages.
With the collapse of the company he
lost $34, 600 over and above all he ever
got out of it in the way OF salaries and
dividends. The stockholders suffered
more than anyone else. Mr.. Iagalls
closes his interview with these words:
"The greater part of my earnings for
a quarter of century has disappeared
in this and similar Iaisfortunes during
the past few years, but thus far l have
met all just obligations, aud shall not
evade nor avoid any responsibilities that
may be established in the future. All
that ask from the public in my strug-
gle with my burdens and caIamities, is
the considerate judgment which is due
to victim of the financial catastrophe
which has involved the greater part of
the people of the United States in COM
mon ruin"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-18

ed with beads, made and worn by The
Eskimos. and which they sell TO curla
seekers for twenty-five dollars; also. q
water bag, made of sealskin. a lariat
and several varieties of the well-known
harpoon.
Next 10 the weapons, the skull Of
Palouse Indian woman commands at
tention, for several reasons. The prin-
cipal one is because her skull IL
shaped wholly unlike that OF the com
mon Palouse. and IL Is thought that
she was a person OF high degree
probably princess, or at least a WON.
an of high birth From the earliest
time in the recollection of the oldest
inhabitant-whoi is still in existence
the Palouse Indians have continued
the habit of their forefathers OF fat
teniug the rear part Of their Uranium
of their female children of low birth.
This was done so that they might DO
distinguished from the high-horn ma
tives- This woman had full back
head, but low and retreating fore
head