The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

THE vAsI1INcTDN POST MONDAY OCTOBER 24 1904. SHOT AT CHURCH DOOR One Killed and One. Wounded in Political Dispute. FOLLOWS SERVICES Prominent Residents of West Virginia Town Engage in Fierce Fight Over the State Tax Laws Bullet Killed Will ini Kennedy and Henry WellmanI Is Dying from a Knife Thrust Huntington. Va.

Oct a Within alf an hour after the benediction had teen pronounced at the close of services Jn the little church pear Mill Creek. on the Big Sandy River to day one man who had listened to. the sermon was dead and another was fatally stabbed. Tile tragedy was the result of a political argu. ment In which a halt dozen members.

of the congregation engaged after leaving the church. The dead WILLIAM XEEDT 59 id leave lf tinOly. The dying Henry Wellmta lotted during tie fight. The State tax laws are an issue of im portance In the pending campaign In West Virginia and hen church was out a group of men stood near the building and began discussing the question. The argu.

ment grew bitter. and in a short time blows were struck. With Revolver and Knife. Ralph Wellman who had taken a lead. leg part in the dispute Is alleged to have drawn a revolver and shot Kennedy who died within a few minutes.

A moment after the shot was flied Henry Wellman a relative of Ralph A received a knife thrust and fell with blood stream. ing from a wound In his chest. The authorities were notified and Ralph Wellman. Foster Wright. and John Shrews.

buy were placed under arrest. It is al leged that Shrewsbury is the man who scabbed Henry Wellman. William Kennedy. the flead man was one of the wealthiest residents' of the community and all those who took part la the fight are well known and respected. Heavy Fines in Liquor Cases.

pedal to Th WuhlJlcton Port. Heathsvllle Va. Oct a For many weeks the temperance people of Lancaster have been quietly worlUngup ip data against the so-called. speakeasies Ies and yester day W. O.

Harding. of White Stone 3 Rundy and Richard Hoi's of the KUmar- Dock. Clubhouse and Assistants Arthur Lee and Leon. Bonner were arraigned be toe Justices Ellskov James and White Stone charged with the illicit sal of liquors In this local option county Messrs. Hathaway Downing.

counsel for the accused made no defense before the justices court. but took appeals to the Circuit Court. Harding WM fined 3100. and his clerk. Arthur Lee.

J400 Rundy was fined 10 and his clerks Rol 4011 and Dormer 100 making a total or Brakeman Killed Between Cars. Special to Th. Washington Pot stown Md. Oct. 23 Richard Welsh HT of Ha ei town a freight brakeman was iilmot instantly kit ed to day on the a ngton County branch of the Batl noi and Ohio Railroad at Beeleitj Summit a small station near i mt Harper was on an extra freight otIrg from Brunswick to Ha gerstown.

The train was shift ng cars on the tiding when Harper to regulate the air brake went between two cars. He was caught between the' cars as they came together and crushed to ath Ills body was brought to. Hagerstown. He was a son at urafton Harper as two jears old. and unmarried.

His parents and several brothers and sisters survive. New Coal Corporation Organized. Sp cUl to Tb hlngton Post Bristol. Tenn. Oct.

23 The Clinchfield Corporation composed mainly of Balti. snore capitalists has been organized with a. capital of 2300000 and has acquired the coal properties of the Cranes Nest Coal spd Coke Company. in ise County. Va.

also an interest In the South and Western Railway a. road that is being constructed to connect the Southwest Virginia coal fields with the' Carolina sea- ccast George Carter. of Bristol. and Judge A A Jtlegar of Chrlstlansbitrg. are the.

originators of this new company. It Is understood that one of the first afms of. the company is to complete the South aid Western road. Noted Woman Teacher Dead. Special to Its.

Washington Past. Cumberland Md. Oct. 23 The pioneer woman teacher of this section of the country Mrs. Emellne Sharrer died at her home near Piney Grove this county aged seventy-five years.

She taught school fifty years ago when women teacher were a. curiosity. She was then Mrs. Crabie. Site outlived many of her pupils and some of their children.

She taught In the old log school house on Clear Ridge near the present Baltzer Snyder home lust fifty years ago. Her son. Frank Crable. lives at Moscow this count A mote. has been stifled among teachers to erect a monument to her.

R. Riddle Dead at three. Special to The WnMngtoa Post. Charlestown a Oct. 23.

Horatio Ross Riddle aged nlnetj three years. died at. his home on South Samuel street Saturday afternoon at 430 o'clock after an illness. of several daj of pneumonia. Mr.

Riddle was born in Franklin County Pa. July 30. 1811 and was the son of the late Judge James Riddle. He was for many years a resident of Baltimore Md. but spent the lat eighteen years of his life In Charlestown.

lie is survived by a widow. who was a Miss Stuart of Bladensburg Md. and three daughters Misses Katherine W. and Anna S. Riddle and Mrs.

Angus W. McDonald all of Charlestown. Tub of Lake Submarine Boat. Special Co Tbe Wa Mngton. Post.

Newport News. a Oct. 21 Lako Submarine Dot No 3 has been drawn from the shed under which she was built nearly to the waters edge. She probably wilt be carried on rollers to the water ov er the wa from which the armored cruiser Maryland was launched. Sixty boxes of storage batteries have been' placed aboard to furnish electricity for her motors.

In tests which are expected to take place tomorrow Students Body. to Be Sent Home. Special. to The Wasbington Poet. Newport News.

Va. Oct 3. The re. mains of Bangle Ogawa the Japanese ministerial student at Randolph-Macon College who died In Hampton of typhoid fever' recently will be sent to Japan. for interment his father having sent orders to that effect The students of Randolph- Micon will erect a tablet.

to the memory' Of the dead Japanese student. Seek to Evade Service on McCue Jury. Special to Tt Washington Post Warrenton. a. Oct.

Con iderable excitement was occasioned here to-day by the arrival of City Sergt. Rogers of Charlottesville who came here to complete If possible. a jury for the celebrated McCue murder case. Business men are on. the alert and will avoid the sergeant If possible Accidentally Shot His Sister.

Sp to Tb Wtihlnf ton post. i1J. Md. Oct. 53 Robert Sands.

seventeen years old. son of Mrs. Gather- loe Sands a widow accidentally shot his year sister Miss Lyda Sands. last midnight While in the act of put- tin a .32 revolver into a bureau drawer it was discharged. and tie bullet entered the glrf left rm and shattered tta bone AGED WOMAN FIRE VICTIM.

Found Dead in tub Where She Had Sought Refuge Baltimore bid. Oct. Mrs Bridget Welch. a widow. who lived In" a room on Christian street lost her tile today in a fire which smarted In her apartment and two citUe ia wd a policeman were severely burned a vain effort to rescue her being prevented by flames and smoke.

After the fire was extinguished the body of the woman was found In her bath tub which was filled with water' It it supposed that she turned on the water in her efforts to escape from the tire and smoke. ARMED MEN ON GUARD. Owners of Potomac Fish Pots Will Resist the Game Warden. Special to Tb Wuhiagtes Pest. Md.

Oct. 23. Twelve armed men to-day patrolled the banks of the Potomac River in the vicinity of Bakers- guarding the fish pots in that locality which" State. Game Warden John W. Avirett and party have threatened to blow up with dynamite.

The armed men are the owners of the fish pots and declare they will resist any effort made to de. stroy them. Warden Avirett made no attempt today to blow up an fish pets. RAIN WILL HELP MARKET Larger Sales of Tobacco Are Looked for This Week. Best Wrappers Will Come from the Early Curing- Receipts Last Week Continued Light.

Special to The Washington Post. Richmond. Va. Oct. 23.

The copious rain of Thursday. night seems to have been general In the State and the opinion is expressed that It will have a considerable effect on the offerings at the tobacco markets. There have been some small sales at the local warehouses and they are expected to increase in volume from now on. The highest Vrice so tar receiver is HO and it encourages the belief that I rices will prove good. A.

report from a correspondent who has Investigated con ditlons I the planters says The farmers of the sun-cured belt planted about 20 per cent. more tobacco tnls year than last but the crop will be little It an larger than that of last year in pounds. because owing to the excessive rains the weed lacks body. There will not be a large amount of good wrappers. The late tobacco from which the farmers expected to get the wrappers cured too fast and too bright owing to the dry cool spell.

immediately after it was cut. This left the tobacco of a mottled color jellow and green. The early curings are of fine color and are well cured. From this part of the crop the best wrappers will be had. The entire crop Is very desirable for manufacturing purposes.

It is the sweetest chew that has been made for some years. Late curlngs of dark and red tobacco over the entire smoked tobacco belt have cured up with too much color. owing to the cool dry spell. Good rich dark. smoked wrappers wilt no doubt be scarce.

Danville a Oct. Offerings of tobacco on this market are larger than they have been for some weeks but are still comparatively small The weather has been dry and there has been no good season-for handling and preparing tobacco for the market. Larger sales are expected as soon as the weather becomes more favorable. From what has been seen of the crop. some good judges regard it as containing much serviceable tobacco.

Much of it Is unusually sweet and welt flavored and the texture is good. Still. there Is a considerable amount of the thin. nondescript grade In the offerings. There is a steady advance in prices and the are equal to those of two years ago.

Farmers are pleased with the sales they are making. The market is active and the demand Is good. Some rain fell here during the latter part of the week and it ma be that receipts during the coming week will be larger. Lynchburg Va. Oct 23 Receipts of loose tobacco on this market continue light.

caused by the very dry weather and there will not be any increase until there Is a general season for handling to bacco. Only 14000 pounds were sold the past. week a falling off of 4100 pounds from the week before. The offerings were mostly primings and the prices they brought were about as for the past few months. Vansville Farmers' Club.

Special to The Washington Post. U1e. Oct. 23 The Vansville Farmers' Club met yesterday at "Snowden Hall" the home of its president Mr. John Snowdep in the Bowie district.

A collation was served by the Misses Bessie S. and Alice Hopkins of Snowd Hall. assisted by the Misses Lena H. Timpson. of New York Emma E.

Walker and Edna E. Waring. The host delivered an Interesting address. comparing the farm life of to day with that of fifty years ago. The subject of present day farming In Southern Maryland was discussed in an informal manner.

An In vitatlon extended by Mr. L. D. Cassud to meet at New Birmingham Manor near Mulrklrk in November was accepted by the club. Those present yesterday were John Snowden.

president. Dr. Joseph R. Owens secretary L. E.

Burke Luther Brashears. S. Beill and W. R. Bendz.

The guests were Dr. H. McDonnell Rev. Thomas Johnstone of Laurel C. Duck and E.

A. Fuller. Church Dedicated it Elkins. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland.

Md. Oct. 23 The new Methodist Protestant Church on First street. Elkins. W.

Va. was dedicated to day Tile dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. F. T. Tagg D.

D. of Baltimore and the dedication services were conducted by Rev. George R. Brown president of the West Virginia State Confer- ence. assisted by Rev.

C. L. Queen. of Grafton. WHY APPENDICITIS Why is appendicitis so common to-day Because we have gut into the pernicious habit of eating too fast.

Dr. Curtis. the great authority on this disease ea Appendicitis often follows the eating of a er hasty or particularly large or Indigestible meal' After carelessl follow Ing a foolish. custom you can Insure your safety by taking Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets.

It is an accepted. scientific truth which admits of no dispute that it you will only keep your digestive apparatus In good order you will ne er suffer from this dread disease which at best means a weakening operation with long weeks wasted In bed. and big doctors and surgeon bills to pa as souvenirs Keep your appendix In health by the proper use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets whenever you have laid yourself open to danger by overeating and upon the least sign of stomach or intestinal trouble for otherwise at any time this dangerous disease may lay you low. The curative influence of this great medicine Is quickly shown in the gentle. soothing effect It has on all Inflamed conditions of any part of the digestive tract.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone all these parts up to a proper condition of perfect health and regulate their functions Into a proper working state. They also make away with all the causes of irritation. Inflammation or in digestion by helping to dissolve digest and assimilate or put to proper use all the food which is lying around In odd corners' of your digestive apparatus fer menting rotting and curdling like so inch garbage in a dirty sink. In th natural ad perfectly simple ways Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets restore all sufferers from any form of dyspeptic trouble to health. They are sate and reliable.

They never fall to relieve and cure. quickly and permanently Use them and you need never worry About your appendix umUonn HUSBJNO DEAD WIFE HELD Mrs. Bothmer Says. He Fell Upon a Batcher Knife. Had Been Out AU Night Drinking and Returned in Quarrelsome Mood Po lice Seek Further Information.

Special to thl Washington Post. Baltimore. MIL Oct Herman F. Eothmer a butcher twenty-seven years old was killed this' morning in the din. room of his home North Washington street by one of his long sharp butcher knives piercing his left lung and heart.

Mysterious circumstances sur. round the tragedy. His wife UUIe Both- mner an attractive young woman who was the only' eyewitness of her husbands death claims that he felt upon the knife but the police think there to something about the case which the woman is concealing. They have therefore held her for the result of the coroners Inquest to-morrow. Mrs.

Bothmer told the police that her husband was out all last night. and that when ho returned home this morning she saw that he had been drinking. She said he quarreled with her about his breakfast which she was preparing. She raised a. window and asked a.

saloonkeeper If her husband had been In his sa- Icon all night. Her husband she said then came toward her. The knife was lying on the buffet with the' blade protruding. He reeled or made a misstep according to the- woman's story and tell against the knife Then he tell upon the floor with blood streaming from the wound. She ral ed him upon a couch and sent for a doctor.

When telling her story to the police. the. woman. was calm and apparently unconcerned. She Is soon to become a mother CANDIDATE DAVIS' SHOPS BURNED.

Coal and Coke Railroad Property at Belington W. Vs. Destroyed. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland Md.

Oct. 23 The new shops of the Coal and Coke Railroad at BellngtOD W. Va. were entirely consumed by tire last night. The fumes.

it Is thought originated from spontaneous combustion in cotton bales stored there. The shops at owned by Senator Henry G. Davis Democratic Vice Presidential nominee who controls the railroad. flames spread so rapidly that the firemen were unable to make the least showing toward checking them. The loss Is 22000.

The shops will be rebuilt at once on a more elaborate scale. ALEXANDRIA NEWS IN BRIEF Stock Company Projected to Build Apartment Houses. Council Committee Finds Impure Water Due to Condition of Reservoirs- Fire Destroys Wood. Yard. WASHINGTON POST BtREAt 621 King Street Alexandria.

Vs. An informal meeting of several prominent business men was held In this city yesterday when there was a discussion as to the advisability of organizing a stock company with a view to erecting two story apartment houses similar to those erected by the Washington Sanitary Improvement Company. No definite action was taken Jut it is said to be quite prpbable that a Stock company will be organized In the near future. and that considerable Washington capital will be available. The company will be composed of substantial men who are of the opln.

Icn that Alexandria La on the verge of a healthy boom. The construction of the large freight yards adjacent to this city. and the reclaiming of the land- between the yards and the river north of here will greatly Increase the railroad' and shipping facilities. and the added industries will naturally increase the population and the demand for homes. For some time past time demand for small houses has tar exceeded the supply and to-day it is sate to say that there is not a desirable house vacant in or near this city.

The erection of a modern hotel and one or more large apartment houses was also considered and a number of sites suggested and viewed by those who participated In the discussion. It is believed that the erection of the new highway bridge will be the entering wedge for the construction of the proposed boulevard from Washington to Mount Vernon and this in itself would mean a great deal for the prosperity of this city. The gentlemen who went over the ground yesterday will probably hold a formal meet- hg in the near future. when their plans will take more definite shape. nils walking over the electric railway trestle at the head of King street about 6 oclok yesterday evening.

William Bolton whose home is Is. the old Braddock House building. on North Falrfx street made a misstep and felkjto the ground. a distance of about elghy feet. lie was rendered unconscious and It was first thought had been severely Injured.

Bolton was placed In the ambulance and removed to the hospital. where examination showed that no bones were broken. but his back was painfully In jured. Bolton has been employed at oJe of the brick yards In Alexandria Count The fire department had two runs yesterday morning. The first alarm was about 2 clock for a fire at the wood yard of T.

Fannon at the northwest corner of Duke and Henry streets. When the engines reached the scene the big woodshed and its contents were blazing fiercely and in spite of the fact that tour streams were turned upon them they were almost totally destroyed. The loss will be between J2 000 and 3000. The origin of the fire Is not known. The eecond coil was about 9 clock and was caused by a blaze in a small frame rhanty on Washington street near Franklin Street.

The fire was quenched with the chemical ap paratus. The council committee charged with en Investigation into the cause of the unpleasant taste and odor' of the water supply. held a conference Saturday night with the officials of the water company. It was agreed as has been stated here. tofore that the troubles in the reservoirs and that it can be remedied is soon' as a sufficient fall of rain will Justify the emptying of first one and then the other reservoir without the danger of a water famine.

A colored man who lives near the shipyard yesterday' turned over to the police two packages of window shades which he had found In his back yard. The packages were shipped by a firm In Baltimore. and were consigned to Leesburg Va. It Is thought they were taken from a freight car. and the local railway officials have been notified.

Accidentally Shot by Her Escort Special to The Washington Post Hagerstown. Md. Oct. Miss Regina Rollman of Waynesboro. was shot aect.

dentally and seriously wounded by Galey Nevln of Waynesboro. son of the late Thaddeus S. Kevin at one time county treasurer. Miss Rollman and Mr. Nevln were In the vicinity of Pen Mar shooting at' a mark with a rifle.

Mr. Net-In was handling the rifle when. it was accidentally discharged. The ball passed through Miss Rollman a arm at the shoulder shattering the bone. Rockville Marriage Licenses.

enroll to Tfc WuhlJlctol1 Post. Rockville Md. Oct. 23. Ucenses to marry were issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here yesterday to George Alfred Chetfield and Hiss Blanche Louise Townley.

both of Washington and Joseph Wallace Bond and Miss Jessie Hinds Johnson. both of this county. THAT AWFUL COLD And its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. Kln New Discovery for 'Consumption. Try it.

No cure no pay. We. COO AU. druggist SHOW PEOPLE IN A RIOT. Chorni Girjs Took Part Fig1itt Depot ar Arrests Followed.

Spostal to Th Wublagtoa Post. Cumberland. 54o Oct. 23. Herbert Kerr.

manager and Grant toag matter mechanic of the A Trip toEgypt" com pany have been arrested charged with precipitating a riot at ConnellsvHle yes terday. While at the station waiting to take a train to Greensburg a dispute arose over a hauling contract. Manager ChalUs of the Colonial Theater Connellsville. attempted to settle the differences but Kerr and Hoag became abusive. Kerr it la alleged struck Challls an ugly.

blow In the face. while Hotg struck him from the rear skinning Us face and breaking his hat. This was a' signal for a free-for-all riot a dozen show people took up the fight for their manager beating ChalUs on the face' and' body from' all sides. A number of townspeople took a hand and in all otef fifty people were In the scrimmage. Including about' ten chorus girls.

The police at length arrived. but Hoag and Kerr fled to the ladles' waiting-room and the' chorus girls barred the doors. It Was some minutes before in entrance could be forced and the twp men were hustled off to the' mayor but only after a second riot was threatened. A fine was imposed which was paid. and the company left' for Greensburg but Manager Challls was not satisfied and sent the sheriff to serve warrants for rioting A number of people received black eyes while the hair and clothing of the chorus girls were much disheveled.

ASSAULT AND ROBBERY. Well-known Resident of Portsmouth Ac cused by Wealthy Florida Man. SpecUl to The T7 Wshiegton Pout Norfolk. Ya Oct. 23.

H. Cook well known in Portsmouth. Is In Jail here having been arrested late last night at' his home in that city and brought to Norfolk this morning to answer the charge of holding up and robbing 1. W. Pooser.

a wealthy lumbermen of Watertown Fla. Pooser Identified Cook as the man who assaulted and robbed him in a dark al ley. Pooser says he met Cook early. In the evening and after visiting the theater was 0 his way back to his hotel. when.

Cook asked him to go through an alley as a short cut Pooser knew nothing else until he regained consciousness hours afterward and found his watch arid valuables gone. Pooser says Cook represented himself to be a lieutenant in tbe navy. Cook though under surveillance was not arrested un til after midnight last nigh because' of the Illness of his mother. who Is said to be In a dying condition. Police Fight with Negroes.

Special to Tb Wuhlattoa Post. Norfolk. Va. Oct. With his tight leg broken by a pistol bullet John Barnes colored was.

brought to the county jail this afternoon When Policeman Holloran went to the house of George Blount colored In Berkeley to investigate a row this afternoon a lighted lamp was thrown at him the lamp striking him In the face knocking out four teeth and badly bruising his head. When two. other officers went to arrest Blount he and Barnes re sisted until the officers opened fire one of the bullets breaking Barnes' leg. Negro Highwayman's Bluff Called. Special to The Washington Peg.

Newport News Vs. Oct. 23 L. Nor. man turned the tables on a would-be highwayman late last night.

lie was on his way home when a negro stepped from "behind a telegraph pole and said Your money or your life. Norman drew a re volver and held the negro under Us muzzle until a policeman arrived. The negro gave his name as Charlie Perkins and was unarmed when searched Tire piece. Metal Bed Recommends itself above any other metal bet produced. Its the most practical all practical beds.

Its cleanly convenient and unusually strong. There. are just the head foot and spring. The un necessary side rails' are done away with. It has beet adopted as the government standard on ac count of its superiority of plan and construction and its good monetary value.

we B. Moses 6 Sons St. Cor. nth. TO ASSIST BISHOP SEYMOUR Father Edward Osborne of Boston Consecrated a Coadjutor Sermon Preached by Bishop Williams and Bishop Potter and Lawrence Assisteif in Ceremony.

Boston Mass. Oct. 23 Leading officials of the Episcopal general convention participated In the consecration of Rev. Father Edward Osborne of this city for wany years superior of the American branch of the Society of Mission Priests or St. John the Evangelist.

as bishop coadjutor of the Diocese of Springfield. Ill here to-day. A feature of the imposing ceremony was the presence of the venerable bishop of that diocese. Right Rev. George Franklin Seymour D.

D. LL. D. who was himself consecrator of his assistant Among the other bishops present were Right Rev. Charles Capman Graf ton of Pond du Lac Wls and Right Rev.

Arthur A. C. Hall of Vermont former members of the Cowley Fathers' Order. Assisting Bishop Seymour as consecrators were Bishop. Henry C.

Potter of New York and Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts. In addition to tile bishops named. Bishops Isaac Lee Nicholson of Milwaukee S. M. Francis of InSana.

ant William Ford Nichols. of California participated in the' ceremony. The visiting bishops and about forty priests robed in the clergy house and. preceded by crucifier and choir moved in solemn procession along Bowdoln street to the Church of St. John the Evangelist near by.

where the services were held. The preacher was Right Rev. Arthur T. Williams bishop coadjutor of Nebraska Bishop Williams dwelt at length on the office and duties of a bishop Incidentally he referred to the. United States as a sect ridden country" and to Boston as a city of tads and numerous cults.

The Episcopal church he said had the apostolic ministry' and it sacraments were the ones which- Christ Instituted. The church could not abandon its principles if it were tobe the center Of the unity of disintegrating denominations. He expressed the HUNTERS GREEN WITH LEATHER COLOR. DESIGN BYMAY MANTON1 Green In all Its shades Is much. In vogue.

but never Is handsomer than In this the deep rich one favored of huntsmen and combined with leather color. In the case of the suit Illustrated the material It broadcloth with trimming of broadUlt velvet the little vest being of the leather color. but hevlots and all other suit- tags are equally well adapted to the design. The color combination Is a most satisfactory one but nevertheless there are many other equally correct Mahog- any color with vest of cream. If essentially smart browns are eminent fashionable and the list might be continued almosthndefinltely.

To make the coat for ft woman of medium size wilt be required 4 yards of material 44 or yards 52 inches wide with 24 yard" of either width for vestaad 8-4 yard of velvet for skirt 612 yards a or. 4yards St inches wide. A. My Manton pattern of the coat S6 lze 32 to 40 or of the skirt 4CS. sizes 22 to 30.

will be mailed to coy by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents for each. hope that the church now called Episcopal might be known as the American Catholic Church. Rev. Father' Field Bishop. Osbornes successor aa head of the' Cowley Fathers in the United States and Dr.

Andrew Gray of Mattoon 111. secretary of the Springfield Diocese served as attending presbyters. Many Episcopal pulpits In Eastern Mass sachusetts were again filled to-day by bishops and other leading clergymen wb. are attending the general convention. GEN.

S. D. OLIPRANT DEAD. Clerk of the United States District Court for New Jersey. Trenton Oct.

Gen Samuel Duncan Ollphant. clerk of the United States Circuit Court for the district New Jersey died at his home In this city to-day. Gen. Ollphant was eighty years old and his death was due to general de bility. Me had been confined to.

the house but a short time. He survived by a widow and nine sons. A tenth son who died some time ago was Gen. A. C.

Oil phant adjutant general of the State New Jersey. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. PRODUCERS' SIDE OF CASE Milk Farmers Tell Why They Must Raise Prices. Profit They Say All Goes to Local Deal- eri Under Present Sates Reply to Mr. Thompson.

The farmers In the vicinity of Washington who are the milk producers for this city are not In accord' with the recen statements of Corbin Thompson. Mr Thompson said that the price the pro- ducera were demanding is most unreasonable and cannot be maintained. To this view many emphatic Individual opinions of dissent have been expressed the producers and they say that their de mands must be met and higher prices obtained If they are to continue in the bus ness. The producers claim that their profits have always been very narrow and with the enormous increase in the price foodstuffs the lack of help and Its in creased cost to say nothing of the high standard of quality they are now forced to maintain. their demand for the increase in price la not only justifiable but absolutely necessary.

It was pointed out that the small farmers had been obliged to give up the milk business as a large capital was required to yield any profit whatever. They claim that It Involves a much greater capital to produce milk than to distribute it and where an outlay of J15 000 was made on the farm of the producer the product could be handled in the city on a capital of tt600. You see said one tanner I keep twenty-five cows and require at least three horses while the dealer la the city can handle my product with one horse. I have twenty-eight head to teed while he has one. So the chances against losses bv sickness and otherwise are twenty- eight to one in his favor.

The dealer has all the best of it In every way and can make money at the present prices but we cant The. producers say that they do not attempt to set the retail price and the dealer can share his profits with the consumer and stand some of the narrow margins that the producer has been putting up with heretofore. FIRE IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE. Plant of the Columbia S. State Damaged by Night Blaze.

Columbia. C. Oct At 11 JO o'clock last night fire was discovered in the basement of the Stats newspaper building. Quickly the entire building was filled with smoke and all of the esnployes were forced to quit work. In the basement was stored about SSOOO worth of paper which was damaged by fire and smoke.

Furniture and office fixtures were damaged to the extent of about 100. The total loss is about 18 000 on which there is 2000 in surance. The. building and plant were Insured for 40000 Work was resumed about I o'clock this morning and the paper appeared aa usual. Norfolk and Western Official Special to The Washington Feat.

Roanoke Va Oct. a Paul Scherer ag. tlcultural and Industrial agent of the Norfolk and Western Railway Company has tendered Us resignation and it has been aceeptel by President Johnson It la learned that he will be succeeded by E. H. Labaume.

who' la at present assistant in that department. Mr. Seherer was tot fifteen years immigration agent of the Norfolk and Western and was promoted about a year ago when the new department was established by Mr. Johnson. Fire on Tug-boat Hustler.

New York Oct. 23. Fire on the tug Hustler of the Chapman Wrecking Company. to-day caused damage amounting to nearly 1000 The Hustler was passing' through Buttermilk Channel when the fire was discovered. Alarm whistles brought the tug Nichols which took Capt.

BUcks and his crew off the Hustler and towed the burning tug to the Brooklyn side where the flames were put out by- the fire boat New Yorker after several hours' work. Fatally Burned by Flashlight. Chicago Oct. 23 In an explosion of flashlight powder with which he' was experimenting W. D.

Grant and his wire were probably fatally Injured yesterday. The force of the explosion wrecked the furniture shattered every pane of glass and tore great holes In the' wan. of the studio where the explosion occurred. The flashlight powder was Grants own Inven lion. Big Guard Tannery Burned.

Glrard. Ohio. Oct. 23. Fire this morn.

lag destroyed the tannery of Krehl Sons. causing a loss that Is estimated by the Krehls at from 250000 to 1300000. Insurance. flOO 000. The tannery was one of the largest In the State and was as- tat ft had In I860 by Kreid the head of thtf ksent firm ron Holders' Strike Broken.

Cincinnati. Oct. The strike of the union Iron molders of Cincinnati. Covr thgton. and Newport was broken to-day when the unions authorized their leaders to' arrange for a return to wort Many union men have been employed In the local foundries since the strike was inaugurated about a month ago.

The Palais Royal is the department store where personal needs and souvenirs of Wash. ington maybe always found re liable in quality and moderate in price. Central location and Eleventh streets nearest to hotels and public buildings. Choice for 389 5 to 8 Garments. Silk Albatross and Crepe de Chine Waists Cheviot and Etamine Dress Skirts.

The new seasons best new styles 3 89 instead of 5 to 8. Ready this morning on third floor. Most desirable of bargains all with the newest features in sleeves The Palais Royal. AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL EWfAft.

Tb oalr tittr to Wubinftoa effering satin- pively American sal foreign stars of tb flirt rUL VIOLA ALLEN Al Ret nl PtrdlU la Shikupurci Plsj THE WINTERS TALE. sag WEEK-SEA SALE THURSDAY1. CHARLES waoaxae Iresents ANNIE RUSSELL la tb tonr-tet original tomtf BROTHER JACQUES By Itamsy Straittln and Piers. Veins The Queen of Beauty TO' Entertain the Ladles attte New National Theater YALE'S Beauty Lecture AND Physical Culture Performance Mme. Yale of Beauty Culture" me will delight the ladies with' a four-act performance and a sci entific lecture on the immortal theme of Beauty at the New National Theater on Thursday No.

vember 3 at 2 30 in the afternoon. Womanly Woman" will be exem' plified in more than a thousand ways disclosing those little grates and subtle charms that lovely woman has. been so lavishly endowed with. Every up-to-date woman should keep in touch with Mme. Yale's wonderful achieve.

ments in behalf of women. TICKETS COMPLIMENTARY Mme. Yale will present' through icr agents S. Kann Sons Co. a ticket good for a reserved seat to Mme Yale's lecture with every r9c purchase of any of Mme.

Yale's Remedies. The best seats will be given' the early purchasers. All tickets left over after Tuesday No vember i will be given out unconditionally free and without purchase. Kindly apply for tickets at the Toilet Goods Department of ann Sons Co. AMUSEMENTS.

Columbia Theater To Btftit. Vitloeet Thondir tad Sitarfey WAOENUAi3 A KEMPER Pretest BLANCHE WALSH In ti Original tramauzatisn by BATALLLE A ORTON Qf TOLSTOT RESURRECTION Tb Dramatic Sensation of the Decide PrlcM Evening tad Laterday Matinee lie. is 1150. Tlmersday Matinee Ke. in JIM.

NEXT WEEK-SEATS THrRSDAY mauza LA 3 stassinosut ProJaction of ACOCSTLS THOMAS' Ultttrplec THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET" WITH LAWRANGE DORSAY And as Excellent Comp. POLITE VAUDEVILLE DUlf Mt Ue nt We. Grind collection of famous features Zuglaaiis Greatest Prisms Donn Soprano MME. 8LAPOFFSKI. MILTON A DOLLY NOBLES CO.

la tb Corned lilt Dirt of Ml WI H. MCKFIir BLAhCHE NICHOLS CO. la' Prom Zi to tad. Torn. rtxrt Brooks Lid Cirri Still.

Tb Manlier SUUn. Csai lad Connd. Dan. 7 Hirrtngtoo later Strlk Riot Motion Pictures. Nest Week McKlaln Musical Klelrt 4c.

LAFAYETTE OPERA HOUSE. ALL THIS WEEK. Wane A AsSists tanounc THE GREAT RURAL MASTERPIECE. Tht Ninety and VATDJIIS. WED.

and SAT. sass- SEATS 25 ETCI Good SeatS ALL RESERVED. ORIGIN ALJJ5 000 iiext Week WILL BE GIRLS ACADEMY SE M. KEOGHS STTFENDOCS PRODTCTIOX THE WHITE TIGRESS OF JAPAN BY CHARLES A. TATLOR.

EalUtl Romance ot Ruuo-Japanss on facts. Next NO WEDDINa BELLS FOR HER. KERNANS MaiBMBaliy. ALL THIS WEEK. THE ERRY AIDENS FSESENTDO ISS Aid All Artists la Tblr Rpetl Ua Next Week-WEBER PARISIAN WIDOWS.

KNEISEL QUARTET. FIVE CONCERTS 1905. FRIDAY AFTERNOONS 430. First CoMflrtOct 28. HOTEL RALEIGH.

SUMS tickets KM. Single timlnioas. UW With T. Arttui SoOth In Zssdrs Surmn un it. ocirdiu MISS ABBY JOHNSON PHYSICAL CI7LTtEL ABET.

ft. text PienoleigS Covt 4 I THEWASJIINQ1 NrOST A OHUROH Kil1edand InPJllti al Dl pute. SERVI I I I Laws-Bullet Kil 1 laniXennedy I KntieThrust. I 3. alt an Inthelittle 1l1 th today sermonwas 1 was th WJWur KE Dr.

3 ers olel a lfealld JlenffWeUman abb dnrlD 5tate I I palgnin I when group me istood I I mentgrew struck. disputeb dIedwithin atterthe ftr Hen arelativeot aknlfe Ingtroina arrest tis al- thatS I stabWdHenry I WUllamKennedy oneot I nd well nd i HeaiFinea 1Q IpecJ 10Th" Oct3. ka ople th speakeasies yeSLer-'j J. B. yand I I 1 Bonn I I tori 3t ne II I.

U9 ors op. lion cQP tT. the I peilsto 1 00 400. i Ru dy Rots. I nd 1 Sl.

1 WeJ. Harper. Haerstown. killed to. th Washngton Battirnois lel Sl1mmlta iStown.

shifting cars the tween He1I me thath. brou ht Ii C. was ears Hlsparents nd Spee noThe P1st Cllncht eld Corpot Uon. main Baltl. caplralot tb coal erUes Codllpd ke Wise Vaalio.

ccastGeor L. ar co pany. I tlrsta ms tbecompany alJc2Festern pe Ja1 The rountryMrs years en Cr ble dlOme' schoolhouse ears son blelIves county. etecla WublDcton I Ch rlestown W. a 23.

I nossRiddIe three years. dle at430 mnes days July30 th Judge nttbe rs byo MrsAngus Inl faT1i Wsshingtoa Va. Lake mar1neBoat No3 ntar i lytothe overtha 1 wa8from ba rles to. morr Studen The ofSaljle Cok re ntly. Interment.

Is to-'that lI con 1l1 Uhe addJ apanese ek Tbe Considerable exdt m-intwu thearriva ot Rogersot plettlt ClltBuslness bealert Sh lpttAi ne. t. :3. ert tnteenJears San tlfteen.rear-cldsfster 188 J1sJmJdpght. Wbileln I hebullet tb1rr lettrm a bo4e.

AGEDWOM NFmEVIcTnt 0' 7' he i Mrs on lostber o. herapatt nt citl llc mal1 thlfftrewu thicwoman IU I PotomMP taWill Tb. 3. ve tpmac I I vUl I dYn lmite. nd 1111 any Ea 11 The nl ht ex cted Inc llSe rice the' Prices correspon ent rnvestigatedcon- Jla ted any ar yellow earl be The1 smok sp Il rk I wrapPers to- I ther i the ood I son expeCt- I some I able hln rs Receipts I to- The tna an inter sting to-day ears in.

W. B. A. The 0 Rev. enceasslsted I HY gr dise se says very following OU our ord OU never germs pay sou enlrs.

appen 1x ng ro ia fnt tf 0 hb e1 ot rwlse. dl ase an to' an regul te int in- otrl fng te Ircchgarbagein these a DTpe la 4 our AH WI FEHJLg Bo' hmcr FenUpOD. Y' Bul lfe. Ni ht Quan lsOmeMo n. thme utchcrtwentfsev oldwas he' on of ng sh ves tyste Jous circumst nces th HlswltetJIUe th.

attra Uve man otber up thewomanLI resultol thepoUce sh i i I usban sa. ikon came' reel kn fe. raised I' II The RaUroadat Theftames Tie re ke der WASHl GTO Kln I two-story Nodellntte ock Will torhomes vacant 1 nbe et I theprospertt Whll3 tel to elgh' An rtm ved ho pltal in. ardsin J. blazng spie fac strems totaly Te wil betw en UOand 0 orign lre cl o'clock smaltrame Wah- Ingon ank1n a ThE councl commitee charg ln Investigton pleaaJ pply.

hed Siturdy nl a tht trouble is I cn remeled sufcent tal wljusiy frst rlsEIolr I tan col red ship yesterdy turne plee wndow shdts whlc had eerre re Yt st I ri tom ralwayof al hv nUlled Acidental Escor Spcia Hagerstow YI Rglna I Rolman Wayesborwa9 acc- dentaly wouded Waynesbr jon th Nevn on Ue treaer Rolman M. Nev Vcniy Mr Shoot wih wa handlng wa accidentaly dischargd. bal thrugh Mi Rolmans ar souder. shaterin te Rocke Marge enses. e1 nl Por Robile Md.

2 mar wer sue tbecJrk th Crcult Curt her GQrge lred CeUeldandI Blce Lus bth WashIng an' Josph Bnd MI Hind bth cnty. AWFU' It. terrble ih ca 1 curr Disver on lumpUol 1 It cu i 0 A rt. Ho tEmARIOT orGilsTo rt Filht tpe pota AesbFolloW SDI Wahi P. i.

Cberland4d Oct 23. Ker. a GrfHo mater ehc' th uATrIp i t' hv benaruted ctarged wit prPittng. rtat terdy. Wle he ItUonwatng to tkeatran Grenlburg dputearo Ver' bgg baullngeontrct 1n arerCbals te CoI nl ater neUsVl atempted tQsette dUer.

Hogbecme abuv I is. strck' Chlsan whJ. Itrck bl tromthenar hfc. and breakng Th' WI a' sglfO tree tor- llrlot dozenshow peo fibt Jager. on tr aIsldel ottownpeopletook anl aUoef 1tr pople srirageincludn grl.

pUc lengh arived Ho ard led th wal lnrrm chOls grl rred thedors me inute tore entrance cUld torced husted mt onyatera secondrI threatened fne hlposedwhl was Jld c.om- pn lettor Greelsburg Chls. wanot satsed' at sen sherIt sere rotng mber Pople reeived eye wh1ethe alt rfhe chors grl mu lheveled Wel-kown rsmouth Ac" cus Wealhy Fl rdMan tone WI bt 1 Pol NorfOl 2 Cok. wel kow Pormouth1 jal havng ben arested last1lghtat. hs Itht cty br uhtto morn thecharReot uIanc2lobblnJ. Pos welthT lumbrme Fla tenUteCook aathe nd hm drk al.

Cook vsitng ate wa ckto hs ote1 uke hIm aley a Pooserknew elsunUI rgined conscousess hour aferard nd foun hswatch gone Pser Cookrep nted hmslt leutenant thenaV. tough surveDance walnot un- tlatermldght ls nih bue' in drg cndIt Polie wtNegoe. 8eclal The WlllDcton Por Ot hs bulet Joh wa Cunty ja afernon. Wen Polcem nHolo- ra Gerge Blount innstg te rw afernoon lghted as tlrown hm 1n' knoking hed otherof erl Blount Bares' re. unt ofcers bullet Barnes Hghwaymans Bluf Caled.

Seal Te Por Va Ot. la9 nightHe. hi h9me a nego sid rew r. neir tsml. unt polceman nego hi a Charle piecEtMeb ecommepdsit lf bQ me al Ptod ed rost prcCofaU prctcai Ittsceanly unusualy ae justte sp ng.

u- nec ssar wth. Itnas a op 9S' gQveImentstdard onac- cout gfjtssuperorty constrcton itsgd W8. FSt. Corllth I BISHUPSEYMOUR 4erEdward Qsbore I I Pr ached Biop Wiaml an opi Pot an tawelce 23. oIclals theEplscop lg neral conventon I tcpated i consecrUon Osbrne cty Iany yers supror Amercan of' Scety PfeSt Joh te EangUst bshop Docese SPrlngeld her t-dy.

Afeatureot ws presnce Riht Frankn SeYour whowu hself hs sIstant Rght CrlesCpman Grtton Lc Wls" Rght A. I member Cwley Fathers Ord r. A- Syour coconecrtors Henr Poter I York Willim Lwnce Masachustt. Ir additon tle Isac Le NIcholsn I I Mlhv ukee Francs In n. I WiIam eltora I ricipated Te visitng ets th clerr and pr cructer Id choir move sol mn alolg Churchot J3oh Eanlst serces re held Te WIlas.

blsh Nebrask mlls el ottc dutes a Incidentlly heretared Unied States. sect a cit TO EplscOfar ch rch sid. ap mnistry I acramen ts ores which Chst InsUuted Te churh abndon it IrIncples I i to be cent Of gatng denomiatons. epresed qREENWITH DE BY. AMANTO I il lilt I' I I I i I I I I i I I i' I I I I.

I I. I I I Gren It 8h ISJuch i oge. never hndmer th i ths dep faTor huntaen. cmbinew1b clo. I th Ue sui WUtrateue materl bradclo itrg broduit Utte bl Ui 1atherclor bvot ad othr lut in re eu ly weI adp te eli clor emblton iost st.

1tctOl one neverhele thereare my other euUycreL an clor wtve" OfCr temnUlY smrbrwn ementtah- 10nbte and' te tmi ht' telY. Ike. te womn eumaz turd' 2- yar. matera 4 orU- ard 5ichewide wt t' or' ltif wdt tor Hyad vlvet s1rt 51 4 ort rar In ea wide AI Y1 nto tern t49ltzs 3 to1oof e' krK 3 wlb le to' au Ii tFaho mtot ppn lpt ech th nwclle Ico' ght know a Aercan Ctholc Churh' the' Osbore' successr uled bathus Unite' Sttes an AdeV MatonIl secetry Sprlng ld cese atending presbyter I Episcpa pupit stern Ma I lachusett toy I blsbps clergen wl aHendg generl convnUon SD OLPHT DEA. C1erl Uzted Stats Distc ou Treton 1 J.

Oet 2. Suel Olphnt cerk Unie Ccuit Cur distct of dle hi thcly toy. On lpant wu ral an hi ath wa gner de. bit ha be conne a shot tme. ii survive nne sns tent sn dJe ta ag wa A I autnt genera Ste of lerBY.

wU tke plac Weesy ateool Farer Tel Pjce Proft Gos lc el RatsReply Thompsn taners vciity Washg. Ilk prducr clr I wih ents Cor. bin Thom. pson Thompon tht prc pro I ducef demanding cnot maJntled i emphatc idivdual disent ben de- and hlgh prl ob I bus. i' prducers caim prottl verynarrow nd wIt I prce.

of tootutrstbe It In. cost sy nothg stndard qu 1y I ther Icreae pric abs- necessry. I wa ou tht tbelmal ba oblged gve mik larg wa reuired prolt caim that I apial prouce mik distrbute wher. an' outay 10 wa prouct ctyon a cap1 lot 5. sId 1 requIr leat horses whie i cty hnde.

hore. whie hs by sckness otherwie ha I an a thepreent prces cant retai prce hs profts wih conSmer sand sme otthe margns puting NWSPAPER Plnt Coumbia Blae S. Ot. Uocock langht ws dsovered In ba Stat bulding. Quicky eUre buldng 1led wit soke a aaU plo were I wa Oorth pper daged fr sok.

Frnl. ofc damgd efnt Te I 0 0 In- suanceThe buildin wer 40 wa abut ocock papr appe da9 usua. Norolk Wester Offical Resrl ll Te Wilhlncto POIt Oct Indutra1 ottheNor. Raiway ha reslgaton i ha acc ptd Preident Johson. I I learne wi succeeddbyK Lbaume.

prelentaf4lstant wa ftteen imigation otthe Noolk Weern promote aqo depart met utabled Johnson Fie bat Huster. York Ot. Fire tu Huster Chapman. Wre In ay ly I HUtler wa pasln through Butt nlk nn1 whe dlscovreAan whistes brtht te nch l. whJI Ca 1 Uck hcrewotthe Huster burng fo hs ir sever hur' work Fatly Bued Flahght Ccg Ot.

In eploion tahIlght pwderwthwhch perlmentng. Grat- nd hi proObly fatUylnur yestery. th eplosIn furiure. ht re. eve a.

I ga th. i. hre eposIon ourred Te I ht pwder wa rant' owntven1 I BigGia TaueryBued I Grar Ot 23Fr tl mor. Icgdesyedth tanner FKhlA Sonlrcauna thatb eUmted Khls attrm0to. Uo InsurcnO1 taQnef th lrest Stte wale ta.

1 1. Kreh hed tE fst. u. to 1mSte Brken. Itrteot unin moler CchnatV Cv- ingo ln 1ewr wbrok 1 th 7ui autore thelrleader ancefor rtrn orL' anr union me hv bn lolfoundrl nce tmea 1rute abut.

amonta r. To Visiors TefaIis parme per on ad Vasb. ing nmaybealwys ye- Jia le tr cu lity aIdmQderate iJlprce. Cent I. location- streetsnearest tbhote li buldings.

I Sik Alatross Vaists Oevot ant I Etamne Skirs. Te ew iIsteaof Readyti nthird foor. desirble br sal wih th neweS Palats I 3. ASENS ATI NAL lSs tt8 Tt 011 tr WuhlltoD der' ud1- 111If Ameican an fortll tl 1m A Herine 4 Sheeea Pia UTHEWINTERS TALte" ET ESL HtRSAi CHARLE7RO elu ANIIE IDtfonrcorlcll ee4' ER 1 He" BeraelD' ad Plerl ofBI8uly EntQrtalnthe athe Natonal MME. YALE'S BeaufyLucture Culure Perorrance Ime iIBea1tyCult wi deigbttbe pro nceand sC entfc lecue te imoral tiona Teater on Tursday No 3.

2:30 afteroon Vomanly plfed a waysdiscosin2 tos itte gr subte chans tat woma lavshly doed Ever date sbolJdIe intoudl witl wonderul ment bebal II CO MPL MENI ARY. me wi bera ets tc etgooforarse ed sealto Mme Ies clure Wih ev i9 ha eofanYQf Mmey a1e Tebest sets Wlbe ven carypirc sers A tikes letover Tu sdayo. wl eno uncn dtionl freear Wtb utpur. 1 Kindlyapply hc etat ToietG osD pa ent 051 Kann SS8 O. mv JI caCloD.

a i ASEJTS o. fi To hua u4. St1k1 WAEXlA AJDPEJ' Preett ES htl Orrnl VDtlatoD bBAAu JORTO TOLr. ThDalSenllo Dca rlc EYIII' tua UUuI2e ULThunafMaUle te 10. NEX.

WEE THnSAT EIL SES 1aIUlent Pro4cUol tOCSm utl IR JHEEARL LAWRICEDORSAY A4 ID. Eclent em4t Qh LV ACVUE Dn JaL. 2. al 6c Grlt eoleon. fmoU ftnr EIJ4' Grlote Pml Dnl Spru.

ME SUPOFSKI. MILTONIOLLY tit. CmerHIt Dalof nHUPlY DL1 HE NICHOL Fom ZJt tncl. Tom. HtrbBotl Cri 111 T1onle ieer CD.

a4 Conr' Da J. HCI Lbr StIk Rit otoD Ire euWet ablcKIIIf utal te LAFAYETE OPEJ HaeSE mttx a i. Hk il A 004 Bat N. I 1 2Sc OC I In ALRIUn a. Nlln ORl ALUSO JRDtCTO a oUt PlJ.

IR IBE lts A CAD EM ToKtu pta JIODwOJ CRLS TAYR Aaellte aomlonc 0 uapa. ltl fc4 0. WEDIO' BE FR Maln" 11IJ1 AL TIS WEK MERRY fEEO I 3 Al Ar 1 ThI RapeetI. Lll" WES PAIJAWmwS. KN ISEL CONCEfrS 191905.

YAFEIIHISa30 firt Calr Oct. HOTELRALEIGH lu Uekt a. Iemlls ai. wnl TAh1 8 1 del tStnu' a' ot4a MISSABDV TnL Ul. Lflutl tulellC r' i' 1' I I ATOHUROH BAcEbY IflhIedWiU- Iyi ear hohad i other WIfe and Tile-State tatawa re irn- meitoodnear ent iugpart tb froma au- nd head I pcittoTheWhitn For lip no Le tie- toii.

at tdne ap- Hewas a SpeclaitoTh. Wahlngtoa propertles aI legar eee TttWashlngton sch ol I. usftyyeara I TbWatthgton Riddle1 urda i petlal totbe over waS 3 ewpert re- i ofthedsad nd I i sp. Tb. 3.

thstSand5 Ias in racer f4bone. a eitieis effortto herbath PotomacPish Twelve thp vIllguarding which de- Receipts encouraes eon- they may 41 Snowden scfentiflctruth tem'- DyspediaTabiets Ijjs'o UEkDWIFE Butchenle Drthkin g1 ii QuarrelsomeModPo cld' 21 on. ld 2000 o'clock. ap- trouble eta 1 Licenses an' KIng' drug0gistai cruiGir1s kPu in potdArrests ThWaa1iagto an4 mechanlcof thIATrip Kgypt gom- precipitatingariotat ConnClleyi1ieyee Whileat thestation atraln dlsputearoae Cballisan i ovefty peoplewre serve Fl or 0 thenavy. uotherwho 23.

re- 4 Me tal itsei1aboeany e4 of I un- s. ias sth srII ac- 0 Grafton sect a blAt fiL i 1' I hi I 1' I I 1 I I I 1 ather butzivegtheless cream alnsost lndefinitely ofeIth 5 2 4 attern 4160 sizes to40 orofthe IkIrt4135. slzgfl 44zesa DepartmentOt pepernreceipt Ilk OF Reply recent by do- busi- Sthe 15051 C. andall 3000worth extgnt ZS000 Resisna. Roanoke1 Paul Fire' tothe 23.

1QOtS0 1260byF0 thceeentfirm. rq indMewport tbeunInns nionthago. Visitors. de- may be a streets-nearest Lt Ji vir V. 5to8 on all ThePaais NATIONAL2st8 lhi uMngt Ohs ALL EN uS WzE.x-sakf timi atth8Ne fame5 sd- plified her goodfor 7cpurChaSCOf overafter iTo- willbe DepareofS cac41orDyi 3Dii ww :1 To itlnee the Thi Arorszvssnrnua 0Th ac Dall Xel.

23 tlt. 45 ILMVEPHZ SasS p5kg Tb. sesonnct risoli I 25cSOc II'S I oaicneat. 233000 me Company of P1ri ezt slat' Tas I flail. Sit wil.

A Intrigue foundsd Iitinee Ially. UERRY mAIDENs tins FIVECONCENT8 Cotiert IM iss' E' it..