davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-27

The third grand annual charity bah and
reception, to be given by the Ladies'
Southern Relief sociey, for the benefit
OF destitute Confederate veterans and their
dependents, is to take place on Tuesday
evening, the 4th of February at the National
Rifles Armory.
1t goes without saying that all the social
functions given by this weil-known society.
which is composed of some OF our lest and
most popular ladies in the city from the
Sunny South, are always attended with
great success. 1t will be remembered with
much pleasure that the ball given by them
last winter was one of the most thoroughly
enjoyable and brilliant entertainments of
the kind during the season.
The ladies are working most energeticalIy
TO score still greater success. The supper
table is to be attended by charming array
OF beautiful young ladies'.
The lady patrons will be Mrs. Steven
son. 1i-s. rin-'. AIRS. Carlisle. Mrs. Lamont,
The morning times., 1896-01-27
A New Female Seminary.

The lexington Hotel and grounds were
sold on Saturday by Commissioner Trues-
dell through Messrs Block & Co., TO
Rev. DR.. F. MeDefee of Baltimore. The
hotel will be converted into female
seminary by DR.. Menefee and will be kno wn
as the Washington College for ladies. DR..
Menefee is the founder of the Liberty
College, Of Liberty, Mo-. an institution
that has attained very high reputation
in the West. The school will be opened
in September
The morning times., 1896-01-27
An Art Connoissenr.

Madame goes with her maid TO purcha Sc
siilllife picture for her dining-room.
She selects at the picture dealers a painting
representing a bouquet OF flowers, with a
pie cut in tw" and a half-penny roll. She
paid 500 francs for the lot.
Madame" whispered the bonne, "you
have made a bad bargain, let me tell you.
| saw a picture like that sold for 400
Francs
And was it as good as this one?'
''OT Course IL was; there was a lot more
pie."-Mouiteur Oriental
The morning times., 1896-01-27

House, will be led by Gen. Ruger OF Gov
ernor's Island. and Mrs. William Kings
land, to the music of the Charity march,
composed for the occasion by the leader
of the Navy Yard Band.
1t is expected that inany OF the Army,
Navy and official sets of Washington will
go over for the affair.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Capitol street, will he at home today from
3 to and will have assisting her Miss
Fronde- Bellew OF England, Miss Keech
and Mrs. Greselman.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bartlett, Miss
Bartlett. Miss Brown. Miss Hitchcock, Mr.
Logan Carlisle, Count de Buisseret, Sur
geon General Tryon, and .Ba ron Won
Schwcrin.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mrs. Robert N: Harper, of 90 B street,
will be at home today from TO g. and will
have assisting her Miss Maybelle Brooks
of Boston, Miss Emile Holmes of New Jer
sey, Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Mills.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

In February 1.-The Bicyclists'' will be
given at the Soldiers Home, including such
well-known society favorites as Miss Ade-
lade Kelton and Miss Cushing in the cast.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Miss Hattie Griffith of Montgomery
county. Maryland, is visiting the Misses
Darneille, who also have with them Miss
Powell.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mrs. Andrew B. Webb will be at home
today from 8 to $50, having with her
Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Doniphan, Miss Gary,
and Miss Duncan, from Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mrs. Benjamin +. Leighton, No. T0S Masa-
Chusetts avenue, Capitol Hill, will receive
today from to 5 and I to 8.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

The Misses Fountaine have invited a
limited number of friends for euchre on
Thursday evening at $50.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Major Jacobs has been ordered to Omaha,
Neb., and with Mrs. Jacobs, will leave
shortly for that station.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mrs. w. ]. Hoffman will not be at home
today. but Will receive the following Mon
days.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Admiral Kirkland, the Foreign Relations
Committee have decided, may accept the
gold snuff box presented by the Emperor
of Germany, on the occasion of the
opening of the Baltic Canal, at Kiel, last
summer.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

The Arlington wheelpen have issued
cards for a dancing reception at Builders
Exchange Hail, for Thursday evening.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mrs. Putnam, at the navy yard, VIII not
he at home today, but will receive the fol-
lowing Mondays during the season.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

New York's charity ball. which Ia kes place
tomorrow eveninga at the Metropolitan Opera
The morning times., 1896-01-27

and will remain over for the cotillion on
the Goth.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Tie Harvard alumni will give a banquet
at the sboreham, February 8.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mrs. Clarke, of Alabama, Will not receive
today.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Invitations are out for the third ball of
the Cotillon Club on the evening Of the
Goth. at the National Rifles Armory. The
decorations and management of the affair
are in the same competent hands that have
made the previous germans conspicuous
among those given this season.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Town without a woman.

The little hamlet o! Affection. jefferson
county, enjoys the distinction OF being the
only Wisconsin settlement of any size with
out woman resident or inhabitant. says
the Milwaukee Sentinel. The village was
plated a year ago, Immediately settled and
named after Alice Aspinwall Metcalf ,daugh-
ter OF J. A. Aspinwall, one of the very first
settlers OF the county, AT present 1t has
''star route mail service daily, a dry goods
and grocery store, butter and cheese factory,
blacksmith and repairing shop, and resi-
dent population OF perhaps a hundred men.
1t is known as the town Without woman"
skinner-Is Mr.. Laylow one Of your per-
manent bOarders? - 4
The landlady-He is.t II told him he
couldn't leave until he had paid up.-Life.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

DR.. and Mrs. Hainlin will not be at home
today, but on succeeding Mondays as usual
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mrs. 3. u. Hitchcock gave q box party
Saturday night at the Xew National. The
guests were: Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mrs. George W. Faris will not receive to-
day.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mr.. John L. Waggaman and his friend,
Mr.. Seymour Mcleod. are on brief visit
to New York and Boston.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

The ladies Of Washington Barracks VII
not receive today.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

The German Ambassador and Bar
oness Won Thielmaun, a reception
ut $50 O'Clock, to celebrate the birth
day of the German Emperor.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Taney are ex.
pected in the city this week on whit -
Mr.. Frank B. Martin, Mrs.. Taney's brother,
The morning times., 1896-01-27

II ET NE BE YOUR BUTTER MAN
IL GIBBONS,
K-SL Market. 5th and Z
The morning times., 1896-01-27

MIS- Hoke Smith, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Her
bert, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Morton Mrs. JUS
tice White, Mrs. Judge Shepard, Mrs. Judge
Bingham, Mrs. Senator Gordon. Mrs. Sena-
tor Blanchard, Mrs. Senator Berry, frs.
Senator Bate, Mrs. Senator Mills, Mrs.
Senator Pugh, Mrs. Senator Gibson, Mrs.
Senator German, Mrs. Crisp of Georgia,
Mrs. Clarke of Alabama. Mrs. Stone of the
District of Columbia, Mrs. Scott of the
District of Columbia, Mrs. Holmes Conrad
of Virginia. Mrs. Howry OF Mississippi, Mrs.
Heth of Virginia, Mrs. R. E. Lee of vir-
ginia, Mrs. Hearsto # California, Mrs. Phillips
of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Page of
Virginia. Mrs. Butler of South Carolina. The
reception committee are Mrs. E. NJ. Gads-
den. president; Mrs. ]. G. Carlisle, Miss
Herbert, Mrs. j. b. Gordon, Mrs J. X. Jones,
Mrs. W. b. Bate, Mrs. n. B. Blanchard,
Mrs. J. ID. Ssyers, Mrs. J. C. Hutcheson,
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, Mrs. W. A. Jones,
Mrs. ]. H. Bankhead. Mrs. R. q. Clarke,
Mrs. d. G. Tyler, Mrs. Holmes Conrad, Mrs.
w. H. Sims. Mrs. c. B. Howry, Mrs. Leigh
Robinson. Mrs. Robert W. Hunter, Miss Vir
ginia Miller, Mrs. b. H. Warner, Mrs. P.
Harvey. Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. ]. A. Akers,
Mrs. J. T. Callaghan, Mrs. NJ. A. Ballenger,
Mrs. Ralph Walsh. Mrs. NJ. ]. Wright Mrs.
Micou, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Thurmond, Mrs.
Ayers, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Rust Smith,
Mrs. Buck and Miss Storm.
Mrs. Clagett, of Sixteenth street, enter
tanned at a delightful dinner in honor of
Capt. Killing. u. S. A, Saturday evening.
Those present were Miss Grace Train, Miss
Lindsay Poor and Miss Rita Clagett, Capt.
Gilmore, Capt King, Mr.. Cushing Stetson
and Mr.. Morton Otis. The table was deco
rated with American Beauty Roses.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
SOUTHERN LADIES'
GAY CHARITY BALL
Well-Known Relief Society Will
Entertain Tuesday Evening.
Given for the Benefit of Destitute Con-
e federafe Veterans-Long List of
Social Leaders as Patrunesses.

The social calendar for today shows:
Mrs. John II. Mclean, u luncheon,
In honor of Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Charles b. Howry, a tea, from
1 to Z.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

The Association Of Fire Underwriters
will enjoy their eleventh. annual banquet
at the Shoreham Thursday evening OF this
week. This occasion, like. all Its predeces-
sors, it is safe 10 predict. Will be
thoroughly pleasurable occasion a num-
ber OF special guests have been invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29

Following are League records: At Chi
cago-Pittsburg 10, Chicago 4; at Boston
Philadelphia Z, Boston IL; ut st. Louis
Cincinnati 3, st. Louis 2; at Washington
Baltimore 6, Washington 8; at New
York-Brooklyn 8, New York 8; atLouis-
ville-Rain. Sunday At st. Louis-Cin-
c!nnati 1, st. Louis II; at Chicago-Louis.
Vile 3, Chicago.
Western League: At Minneapolis
Paul z, Minneapolis 4; at Milwaukee
Kansas City IA, Milwaukee II; at Colum.
bus-Grand Rapids ., Columbus 3; at
1ndianapolis-Detroit II, Indianapolis IL.
Sunday At Columbus-Grand Rapids
3. Columbus ID; at Observation-Disclosures
City 3, Milwaukee IL; at Minnepolis-St.
Paul Is, Minneapolis o.
Western Associstion-At St. Joseph-
Des Moines 10, st. Joseph TO-; at Quincy
Burlington 8, Quincy II; at Dubuque
Peoria 10, Dubuque 5; at Cedar Rapids
Rockford 8. Cedar Rapids S. (Sunday)
At Cedar Rapids-Rockfortl 12, Cedar
Rapids s; at Dubuque-Peoria 5, Dubuque
IA; at st. Joseph-Dcs Moincs 9, st. Joseph
l; (second game) Des Moines kicked" at
the umpire and refused to play, st. Joseph
getting the game 9 too; (third camel Des
Moines Q; st. Joseph II; at Quincy-Bur.
lington Q, Quincy Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29

esn& H. bsst miners Who renainsa a
- snz1nco Joined voluntarily IN sAle 49,
eEdous tax. Special en1Fts were made 20
keep the air fan I'm good order, 50 that II
BY any chance the men wore alive they
should have fresh air to breathe. Tho
sescuxs were divided into three relays of
forty men each, under the direction Il
Nina Foreman Alex McMullin- Ths men
wurked - they had never before worked,
clearing away the debris In the dope With
ehe encU tn only springs from despair.
Thy made good Roadway considering tho
aimculties they had to contend with, and
nt o'clock in tho afternoon had cleared
the slope distance Of GOO feet.
Young Sheridan, the water boy, who
had such . narrow escape, tells thrilling
tale Of the disaster. He thinks there was
an explosion Of gas which blew down tho
newly erected timbers and caused. the
cave-in. When he left the mine to TO ont
OF the slope and get water, those inside
had no apprehension Of q fall or a
Squeeze" Everything was working
nicely, and the men expected to be out Of
the mine within another hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29
Announcement.

The announcement made in the
daily papers Of this city during the
last week that DRS. YORK & CRAW-
FORD would until July 6. treat all
patients who came to them free.
made singular not to say notable
impression.
It 10 safe to say that NO announce
ment ever made In the columns Of
any newspaper was ever received
with such decided astonishmen. BY
newspaper readers.
ut cannot be true" some said,
"there must be some mistake about
IL. These gentlemen certainly do
not mean that they are going to treat
every one free and furnish them
medicine. Why. the bank of Eng
land could not stand such expense"
It was almost amusing to listen to
the questions that were put to these
physicians:
II cannot understand. (" one patient
said. ''Do you positively mean that
you will treat me and give me medi-
cine and not charge cent? WHY
should you do itP What do you do
it for?"
lit seems too good to be true,"
said another. Il don't know why
you should make this offer. but
am very glad to avail myself of it. !"
Doctor" said another, sis there
not some trick about it? cannot
for the life of me understand why
you are willing to give away your
services and medicine without re-
ceiving anything for them"
And SO through the crowds of Wis
itors ran the same current of incred-
ulity and establishment. Not o dol
lar was received from anyone. Nor
was any agreement made to take
money at any future time.
There need be no occasion for mis-.
understanding or misiuterpreting
this offer. 1t means Just what it
says. that all patients applying for
treatment before July 9th are TO be
treated and furnished with medicines
for two weeks absolutely without
price.
DIS. YORK AND CRAWFORD do
not make this offer for benevolent or
charitable purposes. 1t 10 entirely
q matter Of business with them. Il
is their method Of introducing them
selves and their work to the reading.
public.
No one. whether rich or poor. need
have the slightest hesitancy Of avail
ing themselves Of this opportunity.
These physicians make certain,
clear and distinct claims ~ to their
superior skill ~ specialists. and they
offer the public THE opportunity Of
testing the merit of these claims.
That is all there 10 about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29
RESCUE WORK QUICKLY BEGUN.


Men Toll win vigor Born Of Despair,
While Women Weep and Pray.
The alarm was first given by Water Car
rier John Sheridan. He with William
Richard and Thomas Gill were the only
ones to escape Of the whole party who en-.
tered the mine. He was ON his way up
the slope to get some fresh water for the
men, and when about 100 feet from tho
foot Of the shaft was knocked down by the
conclusion. He was badly cut and bruised
by flying coal and rock. The conclusion
was 30 great that 1t was heard for miles
around. The foundations Of nearly every
building In Pittston were shaken, and
windows and doors ratified. In the houses
near to the mine persons were thrown
from their beds The first thought was
that great earthquake had occurred and
the Inhabitants rushed pell-mell from
and the Ghrieking Of the big mine whistls
told the story, however.
Crowds Of people gathered about the
mouth Of the shaft and Numbered thous-
ands BY daybreak Stalwart men stood
appall0, and frantic women who had
husbands q sons In the doomed mine
waited In despair. One mother cried out
that sho had two sons below. Another
was the wife of some unfortunate, and
had nine helpless children at home. Many
knelt ON the ground, and in voices broken
With sobs implorcd Divine Proyidence 70
RESTORE their loved ones alive. When il
was given out that there was little Or nc
hope Of rcscuing The men alivc Wome9
and girls tainted ard wuEs brne sway
scnssleas.
h vurk 4 zsss.s was proapt sna (
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29

S<Gh1 VgQE Null
icire in the World. UUI[r
AHeFFEcTuM SPECIFIC MN MS
for all diseases Of
me LIVER Stomach k2O
Regulate the Liver =.
and prevent CHiLLS q
!: =: ~: .:s:'::;:
BAD eeeArni
Nothing is SO unpleasant, nothing - commca
Is bad breath, and in nearly every case it comes
from the stomach, md can be SO easily corrected
Do not neglect to secure q remedy for this re-
puisive disorder. 1t will also improve youf
appetite, complexion and general health.
PuESi
How many suffer torture day after day, max.
ing lite burden and robbing existence Of an
pleasure, owing. to the secret suffering from
FILES. Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost
any one who will use Systematically the remedy
MONS LIVER REGULATOR is no drastic, violent
purge. but gentle assistant to nature
CONSTIPATION
SHOULD not be regarded as q
trif1ing ailmentAin fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity Of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand Paves the way
often to serious danger. 1t is
quite as necessary to remove
impure accommodations from the
bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
costive habit of body prevailA
SICK nEADAcHEi
This distressing af1ic.iou occurs most FRI.
quentiy. The disturbance of the stomach aris
ing from the imperfectly digested contents,
causes severe pain in the head, accompanied
with disagrceable nausea, and this constitutes
what is popularity known as Sick Head ache: for
the relief of which TAKE SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
MANUFACTURED ONLY ny
}. u. zE1LlN 4 CO.. Philadelphia, Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29


Brooklyn, IL
Iowa. and has been actively engaged
In the work OF the ministry for more
than twelve years.
Mr.. Baldridge. in speaking Of his
course Of treatment by the YORK &
CRAWFORD method for catarrh Of
the nose. throat and stomach. does
80 after careful thought. He is not
the man to lightly make a statement,
but does SO after earthly weighing
it in his own mind.
Mr.. Baldridge says: livery pro-
fesional gentleman. especially one OF
my calling. knows what q glorious
thing it is to have always a clear
head and an active mind. Catarrh
has, twenty years. been a great det-
riment to me. This disease, which
at first produced only the annoyance
Of the constant dripping from the
nose into the throat. Characteristic
OF this malady. seemed as il became
chronic, to effect the memory 30 that.
at last. l could not speak or preach
without notes or manuscript.
before this, however, nv stom-
ach had become affected. Even the
simplest foods would cause q pccul-
lar dead. heavy. dyspcptic feeling.
Four years ago | had to give no
work for several weeks. and went 20
Colfax mineral springs, for the ca
tarrh had reached the entire diRes-
tive system. causing ct times entire
prostration. received some benefit
At Colfax. but to Dire. York 4 Crav-
ford give the credit Of accom- plish-
ing for me the most wonderful re-
suits. After three months treat
ment l now preach again without
notes Of any kind; my memory IL ex-
ceedingly strengthened; my head and
brain are again clear; my stomach
and bowels no longer pain or trouble
me; ! feel thrill Of new life, md
realize that I am better able for INV
professional work than for wears.
81 consider the new treatment
Tor catarrh . success. Bv Observe
ton and experience know that they
give unceasing care and attention 70
each individual case. For the benefit
OF those who may be suffering 10 I
suffered. heartily commend their
methods and Treatment. Frstor-
nslIy. w. X. BALBKrDsE."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29
Two Weeks Medicine and
Treatment Free to all
Who Apply At Their
Office before July
6, 1895.

Drs. York 4 Crawford vill positively ex-
anime, prescribe for, treat and supply with
medicines, for two weeks, all persons who
apply to them during this time, making %
charge Whatever. Until July 9Th. eonsuI-
tation, examination. medicine and tssolmeat
arc free 10 the public-no money W1ll - ~
copied for any kind Of service b. the pbysi-
clans md No agreement 10 take m01ey st
any time will h. made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29

v.n 90 q 49, - 49, sssssasse y dizpsssess:
pssvert transaisslsn q bIsud 0isSssrs. 81 -
go aeate ss9 shssoie slossa ssr'esSrs, 0ss1rs
nstis.. 10 ..sass E u 1s:iSss, bsssssss =
sse snoes to.nee and naesl<o. ryphiistjc l11nfty
srsrvy. eessssls e .ary toyns. Ihs ohsss 81
directly 90 indifeesly = GypRl,6io Iio,d 49,
iof vhhch Ne ~. 3Senou1S nnGiinS $500 ~
~ . . sess pesvsaeea1sYs - 3 . eafs Cen
= wee. ifssssss7 - 49, rssss i ~
-. 49, sz:s :: - 6 - go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29
SIX DROWNED IN sHAwANO LAKE.
Only Three Of Party Of Nine Rescued
SQuall Capsizes . Boat.

SQuall Capsizcs . Boat.
SHAwANO, Wis, June 29-Word has
been received here Of the drowning of six
persons at Shawano lake during a gale. A
party consisting of o. A. Risum and wife,
Herman Drackrey and wife, Louis Gokey
and wife and child-of Pulciver; Miss
Emma Garbrecht, Of Shawano, and Miss
Margaret Grove, of St. Nazianz, Mani
towoc county, started from Cecil about 6
p. m. in o. A. Risum's yacht, en- route for
a few days outing on the north shore of
the lake.
When about three miles from shore the
boat was capsized by sudden squall and
the party precipitated into the water.
Risum and Drackrey chung to the capsized
yacht for almost five hours, the latter
holding the child in his arms, when they
were rescued by parties from Cecil who
were attracted by their cries for help. The
bodies of the other six have not been re-
covered, owing to the high wind, it being
impossible for the boats to leave the
shores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29
THAT OFFER MADE
|DRS. YORK & CRAWFORD.
Many People Surprised. Many Incredu!ous. but Hun
dreds Awaiting Themselves of It.
The Offer is to be Carried Out to the Very Letter. and All
who Apply before July will Receive Medicines
and Treatment Absolutely Free without
Money and Without Price,
Prominent Presbyterian
Minister'S Experience.

Aoi"iisCuS IEcSOytctian
Minister'S Experience.
Rev. w. K. Baldridge, OF Brooklyn.
Iowa. is we'll and favorably known,
not only in the religious circles but
throughout the state.
Mr.. 'Baldridge is a graduate Of
Monmouth college. Illinois. where
he received the degree Of A. M.
master Of Arts). lie aleo holds the
degree Of B. d. Bachelor Of Divin-
ity). which was conferred upon him
by the faculty Of the theological
seminary At Xenia. Ohio. For six
years he was q pastor Of the United
Presbyterian church at St. Charles,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29
STANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS.

Baltimore, Cleveland and Cincinnati the
Three i'm the Lead.
CHICAGO, juno 29.-Following is the
standing of the League base ball clubs:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-29
AL HOPE OF LIFE ABANDONED.

As WIN bs Day. Before the Corpses q the
Victims Arc Reached.
At this writing all hope Of finding any
OF the imprisoned miners alive il aban-
doned- Superintendent Lathrop, Of the
Lehigh Valley Coal company, who is an
authority, says It will b ten days before
the bodies are reached. At II o'clock last
night the situation at the Inflated mine
was unchanged The rescuers were hard
ut work, but making little progress.
/, Superintendent Miller has given orders
that the rescuers must proceed with great
caution now, as the rock they are laborine
under Is working more or less. There
Is danger that in hurrying the work other
lives may be lost. A conference of prom
tnent mine superintendents from ali over
the Wyoming valley was held last night
and the situation in the mine was dis
cussed. The conclusion was reached that
to prevent further loss of life the work of
rescue must proceed with care. 1t is also
the unanimous belief of the superintend-
ents that the mine is now a tomb.