WOLFFS

ACMEBLACKING

= ST M. Iwori 0, c=nnXRanA SHINE LASTS A WEEK.LEATHER PRESERVER.A HANDSOME POLISH.IS WATER-PROOF.20C. A BOTTLE.

cent a 0 footwill pay for ehanging the ap-pearance of old Furnattare s e

plok like new.

IK- ONOF T0@ PAINT TnAT og #T6

"THENAULAHKA"-1it

146-;

BEECHAM'SPILLSISI A WEAK STOMAIO.

25 Cents a Box.OF ALL DRUCCOOTS.

1

A H a TaOOnrr

CROsSES THE MIXD c

OF THE WEARY AND CAREWORN NOUBE- d

aREFPER WHEN AN UNATTRACTIVE FIRE- tBIDE 'ND CHEERLESS SUREOUNDINGS C

GREET HER CONETANT VIEW. OUR e

G--iIE COLOSSAL STORES-6 IARE BER OBJECTIVE POINT AND OUR :

EQUITABLECREDIT t

SYSTEM

E WELL 8PRING 0F

CONSOLATION. SBE REALIZES HOW A

NEW DOLLARS SPENT WITH US AS AN C

EARNEST OF BEU GOOD INTENTIONiWILL BRIDGE OVER A PRESENT DIFF1- t

CULTY AND SUREOUND BEU LOVEDONES WITH THE COMFORTS AND EN- IDEARMENTS OF ROME. WHILE SHEREQUITES US IN bMALL WEEKLY OR 0

MONTHLY PATMENTS FOR TEE BENE-FACTIONb SUS ENJOIS. c

EURNITURE,

LAJOETS, e

DRAPERIES.STOVES AND

WORKS OF ART.

DOUSE A UEEAN3

CASE AND CREDIT DOUSE, u

M. Sm. a AND an7T& 5T.

AMD

sex SU; AND M EAan ATE.N W.

I

a

FIx THE FACT--Ib yur own minde mad them ACT In mecontamse--theewith. HuW to Sa the fiet 61 your Udahde IN-what we are striviar to do-with no Incmaimeraie- memeure at sue". Our methodsa sumple ad--comprehemamWe. We tell you plaim.y and truth-

-tuly what meeds we have ON amIe. their qualty.--tyle Mad pret. kindly Aiking you to 4S the tase

--a sour mulmd= 3ae them the ba. of your a--taes, mad we do nlot beatte to give the asmuarae C--that reuta will be emunatly -.mte-tery to mit

-- Wemeeofeinforthisweekoly511T3 OW CLA>TRES JOR M13

--ft enrs'lent make ad ataarel anhlumd amYr-At 67.5 a euit.

-- A full ie of]SL.ACE CHEVIOT OVEECOATS.

--a in trie-n.eatly ad strly mands-with deA---bie warp wez. Lcody L.ar-sleeve ilmuir, and pro-

--d.mas and as:.a. rara.

-- Nezt a rder areblA(E WOLaTED COATS AND VESTS-

Cutaways-whtch hae. bees pronounael maarvels ofcte.a. tshe bes judgles-who, have ameured ats

that t:Jes arar.ment. weald readily bring double t'aeBrim uvaai. tiT IT lh'%OT A' g(tsr10t WITH

L-4 AS '1 U MvS MUCH AN AR kICLL WILL ERI~elOB THfE M ARKIET-The tsont whech we siwaysen-

anderse: AL 51.W ?,HALL A lURKE CAN WE AN-lORD TII StL- Sea.ewe aame asthe praes etaiamm ad a ts

-- Aar one a need af much umaaents wou4 proe---ht-namel :o he me totid er Judar'.nt a azn emg abel--.e et whiakerm sihe yemmed -.hean by.-- Nat aus RAR~I' CAasIMEE SUITS ad--WiRE-WOlLk.N IL'SMIEma Thereqularyntees

-e ithseita ar $l&4O. *l.mhad 614.7.. bat.--itananch as we want to keep the hallm-reauug andi---8e peA fa-b.h'. have concluded to hstle. 'e

Al Sl0a Sutt.IEN'S IEDII'M WEIGHT OVERCOATS.

Seeh me English Meltens. Catabe' Emseym. SectebT-ea. ar..*an light ad da abade.. mine heas rmp-bRy rett~ed uS

At 610 agdece.SEORT PANTS SUITS.

t aIsen. 4 to 14 years).U 0. . g.A*, e2. S.AM. 'A57 e6 .310 ,

StaYS' 'U1T5,01ut. wast mnd lo.. pantm-eizes. 13 telD Wiema.

NEN S PASTALOONe.- it hs Uz.serually emaeeed ta emse. thes=l=*--ad ewaas tuek estaat.--S 81-E0- A 92.3. e2.5S, .30 .00 gg.U.-3. GE 0. ex

T3CTOR E. ADLR-3p PE CENT CLOTNING BOUSE,

i AND us TE ST. N.W.,WREgR MASSAC'UIETTrs AVENUE.

5?E~IsiT)3.1O ThICE.cmE SATURDAY U:NTji. 13 .j

Cae.. a .a eee va.... e ea..

WAJ ISTON A3SD

Tern ema mo br the

ae2mditmR' tRe t..

e ~ ~ Masesee. v ea ase.leacemaca *a.e a e ae e s

T . WALRER 3055.:sos I5r3 91. U.W.-Cm3 3Laa aen

J. T.ERGO

S

CITY AND DISTRIC'.W Advertising Is prodtable only when prop

Prly done,-that is, in the median sure to resethe larged namber of the e whose attention iought. Money otherwise expended for thalpurpose is wasled. To expend it wisely, ad.Frtise in TEz SrAn. It not only has thearget etrelation, but gives Agures, amProves them!

TEE Q, A. B. ENCAMPMENT.rhe ueie Oe"e Agreed to Ma e no A4-

wans la Bates,VnffcIs~wrTasnaeracm:rVISSIW 0F 133 331CV7I13 CONNrT3U-5TATENs3TU TEAT EZTOnTONATa FICesWOULD ?38?AIL 3332 OMTCIALLI DZiSYID-Tax ssecmross To as ax up To*100,00.One of the principal things done last night byhe executive committee having in charge the5rangements for the 0. A. R. national encamp-Dent was to set at rest, so far as assurances ofhome immediately concerned can do. a slanderhat Grand Army men coming to the encamp-nent in this city would be subjected to extor-ion by hotel men. Among those present athe meeting were: Chairman Edson, Secretary)ingman. District Commissioners DougLasnd Poe. T. E. Roesie. W 0. Moore, Georgeibson, E. Southard Parker L. P. Wright.rho. W. Noyes, sadore Saks, Geo. W. Driver,L B LBege, 0. G. staples, B. A. Parke. Law-ence Gardner, S. S. burdetL J. X. Pipes andAriah Wilkins.CoL Wright stated that he had established

ieadquarterm of the committee on accommoda-ions for the present in Sekcretary Dingman'silice, where he had a desk and a clerk in at-endance. They were receiving, he said, fromight to ten applications a day from G. A. R.,osta for quarters.The secretary read a letter from Col. Phis-

eyer. adjutant general of the Grand Army ofhe Republic. stating that the commander-in-hief and the executive committee of the na-ional council would meet at the Ebitt Houseiovember 11 at 2 p. m and suggesting that tneitizens' committee have readty for the com-miutee the documentary evidence that the re-nirements of the G A. R. concerning hotelatea. Ac., would be complied with.The secretary also read a letter, inclosed by

AdjL Gen. Phisterer, from 0. P. Smith of Kan-as City, asking the appointment of an agent toecure railroad rates for the posts in that vi-inity in time to be of service te them. TiheAtter stated that all the veterans there wantedD come to Washington.Mr. Parke, the chairman of the committeen transportation, stated that his comamitteerould be ready by February to make a com-lete report on the subject of transportation.The secretary read a statement in a recentumber of the New York 71aL6ise in which itras alleged that the hotels of this city had al-eady begun to demand extortionate rates,ommienting on what was termed the graspingisposation of the Washington hotel men andaggesting that the location of the encamp-kent might still be changed and that the en-ampment could be held in New York.Chairman Edson said his attention had beenalled to similar btatements made in other news-apers.As far as he was informed, the statemenitsLade were groundless.

En. noomeLLs VinoROUs DENIAL.Mr. T. E. Roessle, president of the Washing-in Hotel Men's Association, as well as of theational Association of Hotel Keepers, madea emphatic denial of the statements and in-nuatouns of the Tribune article. Washingtonotels, he said. were empty in October. Theotel men here were glad to have the 6. A. I.ease at that time, and they did not intend toacrease or make any change in prices. The5 hotels would charge 5, the 04 hotels *4.be *250 hotels *2.50, and so on. He had hadersonal interviews with many members of themvociation, and found that not one of themad any idea of increasing rates. In haspinion they could take care of the Grand Armyer@ next October better than New York or anyther city. New York, he said, could not takere of a quarter of thes. At this season Nework hotels are crowded. Merchants from thesentry and others go there in October and the"tels are packed. One can hardly get a room

iless he telegraphs in advance. There wouldime here many men who could not aford toay the regular rates of 65, t4 or *3 at the bet-r clas of hotels, but such men could findleuty of places where they could get com-artable accommodations for $2 or even *1 aKy. So far as his own house was concerned, itas their policy not to increase the number ofweir beds at all. Among the hotel men heree had not heard a voice dissenting from theaneral agreement not to increase rates. ThisAk of extortion, he said, was simply idiotic.Mr. Roessle was satisfied that the kick cameresa persons who wanted the encampmentIeewhere. He was satisfned that they couldike care of them here.He told the chairman tonight to advise thoseoats that were aking arrangements for quar-Dre to go slow. There was no need of haste;here was plenty of accommodations here forU. There were 106 hotels in Washington andbev could take care of a crowd that wouldrtle them.As president of the National Association rep-esenting 61,000 hotels, he said he would havele secreftrywrite a letter to all the members,lating eS a H; the position of the Wash-mgtou tsm, and this statement would goover the country.Mr. Roessie agreed, as president of the localsociation, to have put in writing the assur-nee that rates would not be increased, so thatI could be presented to the 0. A. IL executiveommittee.Gen. Burdett said he had heard it statedome weeks ago that there werfi parties goingbout the city trying to get a corner on theanlL. in the city.

CoL. Wright said he did not think that wal so.There was somme talk on the subject ofnar.ee and Chairman Edion stated that Capt.Amon. chairman of the finance committee,ad told him that he was going to have therhole city recanvaseed and to run the sub-criptions up to @100,000. Mr. Edson addedhat the determination of Capt. Lemon wasuch that he had no doubt he would suceed.

couunrTgmm APYoIITZD.Mr. Driver, chairman of the committee on

mall, submitted the following list of appoint-neats on his committee: Hon. John E. Kenna,Ion. Archie Bhiss, Levl Woodbiury, A. IL linE,

.Maurice Smith, Gen. Danlel Macauley,1. Hamburger. Daniel Mec~arthy, F. J.

)'Neill.D.Kelleher, Js. W. Ilatchife, Win.

)iekaon, Meyer Strasburger. Col. Mi. E. U'rell,lea. Jas. B. Coit. J. T. Mieylan. Saninel Blieber,len. Whitaker, Frak Mwiigan. Albert GIlea.on, James Lansbnrgh, liamalton L. Gregory,'rank Schwartz, Roae A. Fish, Dr. A. p. Far-bos, A. T. Hensey, Thoe. £. Kalbfus. John Bud-

Len, C. W. Weed, Walter iemett, John P. Sousa.:bhas. B Osborn, Edw. Gray, Capt. Harrisou

L Barbour, Chas. L. Beatty, A. F. Diinmore,L. IL Bwsher, Geo. Breitbarth, Gkeo. W. Moss,:has. W Kang, Wna. Di. Mack.Mr Lawrence Gardner, chairman of theommittee on fireworks, submitted the follow.

ng as members of his ecnmittee: Fred W.

'ratt, William B. Gurley, G.eorge W. Fisher,

Frank B. Noyes, 31.1. Weller, HI. A. Griswold,

II. A. Willard, James L. Norris, John L.geaver. John A. Hamalton, A. F. Fox. Samanlgaddus, Dr. S. AL Bond, David E. Moore, 31.

garean. Daniel Frasser, James P'. Willeti,.B. W.Fenwick.

Mr. Driver, in the commuanisationt naming

his commattee, a.Iald. ''I cn rindily under.

itand that a much smaller cumamittee might

answer the purpose If it were only to obtain iiesporary hai. such a must be provided, iiirbx.ch to holdl the coming convention, and I decmot aticipate much dithiculty in securing a faitetter halhere in, every reapect than that iis

iwhich the last convention was held. Biut ismman these gelemen as members of ti

:omaittee I adin mind the urgent need and

maecesuity in Washington fer a lerge and pr-

amanent convention hall, such as would batredit to the city. Froms the material of whiciIhis eummittee will be composed It occurred

em that comes definite plans may tie forma-

hated by them looking to the estabhishment is

ho near future of a permanent large conven

lieu hiB for the city of Washingoof whiciroar committee will be kept flyadvised."

assomanon3 womn verma&neamesseent er l..w Boise wa M. * O

3.32. to fseesel Oatsa,The 3*&0. 3.3R. anoanes the msl e

Uichete at greatly redneed rase to such personaresiding in Washington whomay desire to eturate their ho.mes in undernmationed statse to yotuascomsaieetiea. mMfo eoe

to November:3Inclusse; gsed, retarning, untiNevoamber 16 inclusive.

Ott-Tisbets said and sdgeing Ote

ber 2i to Novemaber 1; od etsig a

Novsmber 1 inlsive.

vember l aeimweA-dmi.

It is reperted i. P'ittsburg that W~ss Le-y h inn es-ebat tommsr et s

TM -VMS cassa FAUX.

Mr. Ceesons Suspselde Mes Anuassito Allow Judl1 asoIoey to Talk.

After 1Tm n's report of th, Reek GPark condenmation preosedlugs eised yeses.day aftsrmoss Mr. -Celemas coatinud his weview of the testumny given by the mining oz,perts introduced om behalf of Mere. Trustdell and Shoemaker, emphasizing his quotetions every now and then by the reading ofauthorities and the discussion of the testimonyReferring to District Attorney Cole's criticlasof the appearance of Mr Kirk, one of the epert witnesses placed upon the stand by theowners, as being shabiily clad and povert;stricken. Mr. Coleman remarked that such icriticism was mean and cowardly, unworthy othe utterance of an omeer of this governmentThe speaker said he regretted exceedingly theabsence of the District attorney, for if he weripresent he would warm him! Outside this Di.trict no public officer would dare makesuch a redection, for if be once did it hwould never hold another public offile along as he lived. Speaking of the prospectshown to exist on the Truesdell and 4boemakeltracts Mr Coleman said that in any other citybut Washington such prospects would be takenup and developed. but to do such work required enterprise and energy, and. exceptingin the cases of the gentlesen interested in tiRock Creek Park scheme, that was not foundhere He did not make thoe reflections in a

irit of ill humor or in one of meanness, fore people of Washington were influenced by a

climate which sapped their vitality and causecthem to feel, as he often did, as if they woulkmuch rather lie abed than rise.Without concluding his argument Mr. Cole,

man suspended a few minutes before 4 o'clockwhen Mr. Justice Andrew C. Bradley appearedbefore the commission and addressed is untilits adjournment at 4:30 o'clock in reference toparcel No. 20, owned by him.

amDE RRADLIT &PRaEs FOn 1I5acLF.Judge Bradley said he had a strong indispo

sition to detain the commission after thQlengthy and able arguments which bad beenmade before it, but in view of the constant insinuatiois scattered broalcast by the press ancpeople of Washington respecting the purposesand methods of the owners of land in tho proposed park he thought it well that every ownershould appear and speak for himself. Hebegged to differ from the published statemenof his friend, Mr. Perry, that theynrk waintended for the poor, and even it it weresuch a consideration was not a proper one forthe commission, for they were appointed tcvalue the lands without reference to anycharitable aspect of the case. hince his boyhood he had enjoyed Mr. Perry's green grasiand running water in thelimits of the proposecpark, as had thousands of other Washingtonians, and should this park scheme fail suchenjoynent would still be in the reach of althe peoplle of the District. It had become ap-parent from the course of the government inthis case that too much land had been takenthat t1,20u,000 was not sufficient to pay for itand he thought the commission was as welaware of that fact by this time as any one else.he had given *275 per acre for his land. but heknew it was worth even then at least 6500 peracre, and he now valued it at $1.000 per acre.A most remarkable feature in this case was thisout of the four or live hundred real estatebrokers in Washington the number introducein the case by the government could be countedon the fingers of one hand. Where were therest, and why had they not been produced?Judge Bradley closed his remarks with a recital of the story of Jacob and Esau, as illus,trating the deception sought to be practicedupon the commission by certain interests, add.ing that he had the utmost confidence that thefinding of the commission would be one whichwould not only be perfectly satisfactory to theowners, but which would also be one indica.tive of the fairness and impartiality of thecommission itself.

NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.Politieal Affairs Quiet-Activity In Real Es-

tate Matters-Notes.Correspondence of The Evening Star.

ItocxvmLt, Oct. 27. 1891.Although upon the eve of one of the most

important elections ever held in this statepolitical affairs in this county are very quiet,atnd outside of the candidates for the variouscounty offices no one appears to be much in-terested in the result. The few political meet-ings that have been held were small in num-bers and did not show any of the zeal andhurrah manifested in former campaigns. Sofar as the democratic meetinas were concernedthe principal topics discussed were the tariff.force bill and the last Congress, about whichthe people have heard so much that they haveceased to be interesting to the average farmerHia thoughts and desires rather run upon thesubject of such laws as wtlh secure better roadsat less cost and more nearly equalize the asses-ment of property anti reduce the rate of taxa-tion thereon.Although on the surface there does not ap-

pear to be much dissatisfaction with the ticketnominated bY the democratic primaries, yet,from various parts -f the county there arerumors that the ticket will be cut in some lo-calities, but whether enough of this will bedone to endanger the success of some of thecandidates remains to be seen. The republi-cans appear to be well organized and doingsome quiet but effective work. The principalcontest appears to be for the offices of registerof wills, sheriff and county commissioners.What is known as the Geo. W Kirk gold min-

ing property in Potomac district, embracing129% acres of land, with dwelling houses, nowsteam quartz mill and other imprpvements,was sold at this place on Saturday last byMessrs. Peter A Henderson, as assignees, undera mortgage The ame was purchased byMessrs. John C 8ipooner and Horace A. Taylor,the mortgagee. fot t5.000..The dwelling house of Mr. Lawrence A.

Darly, near Dluesonville, this county, was en-tirely destrcyed by fire en Friday night last,entailing a loss of several thousand dollars.The property was partially insured, and mnosiof the household effects were saved.

Durirng last week the following transfere nireal estate were recorded In the offace of theclerk of the circuit 3our* for thin county:Eu i'ast sink and H T. Smith to Henry CNordzy. ro* No. 20. Knowles titation, *203.65:A'ignestuts P. Crenshaw ar d wife to Takcoma ParkL. and 1 Ce., lo' 13. Takomna Park, *3,8t00. 6.WV. Snaitr. and othier. to the school boasrd iiMontg nzery couty lot of laud. 0150. Cheetetihekele and wife to L~oula E Unigaeabee 411scres of 'and. 01,s00; It. J. Earnahaw and wifeto Wro. E Eeanhaw pautiof lot of laud at Der-wood, 0--; W E. Earnshaw and wife t<. Rt. J.Earnahaw, tot 1, section 2, Derwood, *2,000; KJ. Earnshaw to (Gaithaeraburg M. and M. Co.,101t1, section J. Derwood, *5,000; Edw. Baltaleyand wife to 31. J. Elliott and Ellen E. House, l0134. block 2, Glen Echo, *1,585; Benj. T. Leigh-ton and wife to Rufus N. Belt, lot 11, block 10,Woodwide, *400; W. H. Cooke and wife to EloeE. Hedge., lot Ii, block 7, Glen Echo *1,620; W.0. Douglass and wife to Edwin B ay, lots 1,3, block 6, Takoma Park, *10; E. B. Hay and!wife to Mary A. Douglase, lots at Takoma Park,0-; Judson Boswell to Martha A. Boswell, 815-30 acres of land, *270; Clifton Chilldrenas andwife to Charles King, 2 acres of laud, 6375;Perry Rledmond and wife to Lucinda Brunor,acres of land. u50; John A. Clement. to Leonarcit. Chapman, I acre of land. 055; Wash. Danen,hower and wife to W. E. lltcketts, lots 16, 17block 2, lteekville Park, 850; same to MIary BHitz, lot 26, block 4. same place. *150; Margare:J. Dealt to .Arnela H. Ileall, lot 8, block 13-Rockville, *200; Alex. P. Hill and wife to War11 Talbott, tract of land called Deer Park08,200; Philip 14tone and others to Edgar itPenty, 1 acre of land, 4-; Eidward F. Dealtand wife to Ge. N Meals, 60% acres of land51,815; Met. Inv. Co. to Gustay lonitz, lot 22section 100, (Garrett Park, *400; Ann C. VatHorne to Henry F. and Kate Caton, 10% air.of land. 01,400; Ben). P. Leihton to J. HG~ullck, lots at Woodaide, 6-; 'mn. L. F. Kingiand J. H. Gulick to B. F. Le'ghton, lots aWoodelde, * --: Jesse V. N. Hmyc and wife taWan. L. F. Eing. 13 acre, of land, #10; Win. LFinley and wife to Martha M. Read, U8 acres oland, 010; Paisley H. Schumner and others iiW H and F F. Abbott, lot 26, block 7, GIsEcho, 35G6.4: Chester Fairchild and others t<W. H. and F. F. Abbott, lot 4, blockS GletEcho. *3,23h 'S. A. U.

Rsucaw Rergs run Vorsas sr1T3 Passsrsvassa Ksur.osmo.---*for the benefit of persan in Washington who desIre to return tb

their homass to vote at the fall election., iPennaylvania railroad will sell ezeursier. ticket to the principal points in the stats namesbelow atone sare and a third for the roa

tl.to.--Tiehets wilbeok October 11,2,8 ad 31, and oebr1,good going atil November 1 Inclusive ad vald for returauntil Noveamber21 inclusive.3se Yons.--Tickets will be ,said Oebs

21 to Novemaber 3 inclusive, geod to return nnti November3le seluise.,Nann&4xa, Dsawam. aw S1sa, PasseLvhaI*, Vrmegai &wn mgg VzauEm-.-Tiebets will be sold Caebhe 31. Newember 1.,3 a3, valid to retern antil Novemsber 30 inelasive

lhe escedme th. ThemseglyerheselteiSm es dstseeh et eeasiieom FiEngise. Iat net.of

SAUMD 3? ri33 Wnait Fazi

Npuhbme in *I"a'-iee -MuseumUsmsau n u oWse a~ss es-n rem 0e11 11111 son"oedaesssuespsiseseo The 3esmse ar.

-oLsaema Omb Osteherig. 1n"ftt for Ae fat dot the mup-1h -- of

saton cannet afford to lsS OMo this yewould believe "ov. Caspbill a"a se- seenrelection." sak! an active but esservademocrat of this cty to TXW'taa *erep'est yesterday That feeling seems to te shoby a large number of demorats hee. Trealise that there Is a great national. twowhich the whole republiean party has pieditself as one of Its cardinal dctrines at $IIn thli election. gd it is operattag agthem because it insures to the republican pin Ohio all the aid that the sational organ:tion can extend, and the demecratie party in1state is ighting single-handed the republiparty of the nation. The discouragement Icomes to the democrats because me manthem take this view of the situation is of cesoperating against that party. and It is onothe most discul) things the democratic m&are have to contend withThat the republicans are well supplied v

funds for carrying on the campaign is plaitthose who are watching the campaig. Whit comes from is another thing. They hayand nothing that money can dois being leftdone in the republican canvass. The deicrats, while feigning poverty. are not whbwithout means in ths campaign, thoughmystery of where it comes from is more inplicable in this case than in the case of thepublicans, who have the civil service list Iprotected manufacturers to draw upon.

DanOCKAI5 POFWsI CONFIDINCS.Chairman Neal declares that he confides

believes Gov. Campbell will be re-elected,undoubtedly he really does. He finds thatpromised defection from the strength ofparty because of disapproval of the governaction toward Louis Reemelin has all dimeared. He believes that the governor will

lose any votes because of this. To the rzdistricts he looks for the decision of the 0election. There he expects to see a largefection from the republican vote because oftariff question, while he sees no reason whydemocratic vote in the country will not onot lose, but receive additions; from recitrant republicans, not all of whom, he thiEwill go to the people's party.

UNR:sr o TRu PanT OF TE FAINSams.This prediction is corroborated by intervi

which Tas Sna's representative has hadcently with persons familiar with the 1farmers In the counties are thinking now unpolitical questions. There seems to pre1everywhere among the farmers politicalrest. They know that for the last decade t1have not prospered. They are not satisfedto the cause. but have been told that unfaveble legislation is to blame, and are willingtest it at least. As an experiment in right;their own wrongs many of them have madetheir minds to vote differently this year frtheir usual custom and see what effect that 1have. This is not likely to be the case withdemocratic farmers, for the reason that icannot hold their party to blame for legislatenacted when it was not in power.There were three prominent candidates

Speaker of the next national House of Repeentatives here last Saturday-Springer, Crand Bynum. Springer 'merely stopped ofew hours on his way from place to plewhere he was making speeches, but Ilyn,and Crisp addressed a large audience herethe evening. The fact that all three of thmen are in Ohio working hard in the dercratic harness shows that each is anxiousplace everything to his credit that can possilhelp him in the speakership race.The Crisp-Bvnnu meeting here, by the w

was the greatest event of the campaign in tcity. The parade of clubs was imposing athe procession a mile long. Mr. Crisp sp4first, and as it was very late when he began ahe spoke for two hours, he put Mr. Bynumthe disadvantage of having a tired audiesand short time. which was further increasedfailure of the electric lights. cutting the genman from Indiana off with a halt l011speech.

RARKoWY IN REPV3LICAN SAXES.The republicans are working far more harm

niously now than earlier in the campailWith the conclusion of legislative nominatithe Foraker-Sherman contest seems to hsubsided fcr the time, and with a brilltarray of orators on the stump very efficiiwork seems to be done now on the republicside.Some criticism is heard from republic

sources upon Chairman Hahn's action in briiing Secretary Foster into the campaign, h(ever. Up to this time the treasury conditihas been but little discussed in the Ohio capaign. Mr. Foster's advent will bring thisnow. The expenditures of the last Congrform a delicate subject to speak of to the 01farmer in his present state of mind, and 3Foster's remark that this is a billion-dolcountry will not satisfy this voter at all.

To Amend the Customs Admiisatrative LmThe United States general appraiser in chat

at New York has called attention of the Treury Department to the desirability of anrangement which would obviate the necessof the personal attendance of members of Iboard of appraisers at distant points for Ipurpose of taking evidence in appeal cases,asked the department to adopt, in conjunctiwith the Devartment of Justice, a former at

gestion that the United States district attornmay be authorize:1 to appear for the govejment in cases of appeals from the decisionsthe board and to consent to the appointumby the courts of special commissioners to toevidence at distant points. Acting SecretsSpaulding has Informed him in reply tlwhile the department recognizes the forehis statements and the urgent need of ameaments to the law in the direction suggestedhim, it fails to find authority under exististatutes for the introduction of the proposmethods. He says that if by mutual agreembetween the United States district attorney.athe appellants a special commissioner shallany time be designated by this court to tatestimony on behalf of the hoard, She depament could allow only his necessary traveliexpenses He adds that the expenses of sucicommissioner might be included In the ta1coets of the suits payable by the losing psrGean. Spaulding says that the subject willbrought to the attention of Congress withview to having the law amended so as to prievidence to be taken in a more convein aeconomical manner than at present.

Smuggling Clothing From Canada.Special Customs Inspector Sessions has

formed the Treasury Departmsentof the seistof several lots of clothing valued at 1(01. whuhad been smuggled Into Troy, N. Y., frCanada. His report shows a systematic metlof smuggling on the pert of certain Canadtailors having' customers In Troy and otlcities in New York. He says an agent offoreign tailors visits this coun~ for the pipose of ta.king orders and that tegoods wifinished are delivered to the customers frauduty by the connivanee of sleeping car portand other railroad employes. The smngglof clothing from Canada and Europearoused the Indignation of domestic marchtailors, and the Treasury Departement isusevery effort to correct the evl

The Cark Ceeteet meenmee Enestag.The Cork contest is becoming exciting.

Sunday Canon O'Mahony, while hepelting mud at O'Connos, flavoredintervals betarea the mud throwingdaring liedmond and his friends to yutare to Black Rock.Redmond and John O'Connor, M. P.'s, 11bands and a crowd of partisans, want to Bli

Rock in answer to Canoa O'Maisony's elIsnge. They marched boldl nothe pariThe anti-Parnellitee were wtigfrthem istrailing coats and shillelaha Tenisetingthe two parties was attended by gteit ae-ment. The antl-Parnelites showered stiand stones and mud on their oppnentsParnellites, who were armed wistout blethorns, remained firm and steady nidervolley of mud, and after the lest atteek charand ronied their opponents Then the viciheld their ground on the Aield, while theireies skelkedawaywsth bruised and bleiheads. The m= was veryenthumteafter it the eoturned jba(ork. _ _ _

Wheset Tratn in the Westd;The New York Central lalireed ceanganygant on Monday Sq run the lastst train In

world--the empire state ezs-.bsNewYorkatl .s.sandreneho eDe at

p.,three minuas e ind seele'taim~dia s480Smlee, tieU) milses an ha

Gov. Hill bas iganda fell poeUdusi KEheV% who has -bhss. f ISing eta yeats fea'aetmeI abash be Isaseses. seutdhis retwgesesmtiet Ietq a tenmemssia Nb'TWwhieb fear oee..shdav*vheether esadif to ad embw

a"

ad-hed

I - -

redshe -- -Is

'ry A few hasty words before breafaiLaS-& spoils the entire day.MR It may be you can see in the ahovhat a decided misunderstanding betweei

,n the twain that should be as one.of Do you ever arise with an extremel

ne- bad taste in your mouth? It may bih you are severely constipated, troubleto with indigestion.

:r No appetite for breakfast. Feel hoIn- and flushed. You feel either low spihI- Ited, or you display a nasty tempel4e Destroys the good feeling of you

ex- home.*d These are different ways that No

ture has to tell you that she has beeioutraged.*tIy Nature gives you fair notice that sh

kudrequires assistance.hi Read what the renowned Chemisl

.es Baron Von Liebig, says:-"It is more than probable that th

ra main specific and most important Schio tion of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, thd; s, called solvent and liquifying actioiklogthe is dependent upon the alkaline constiluly uents. We know the bile to bek, saponaceous, that is an alkaline, con

bination, and that the physiologicsuse of the bile is to free the systels"from its superfluous fats. Now, wha

re- Nature accomplishes in its normsstate, we produce artificially by thirail use of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts."an-This remedy is sovereign. It ha

' been used in its original shape by emr p-perors, kings, statesmen, poets, etc.' for 500 years. Every drug store haup them. The genuine has the signaturioa of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Soli1.Agents, New York," on the bottley Begin to use them today. Pleasan

'On to take.ror

EDUCATIONAL.a IN WASHINGTON.

ce, SIlL. WATER COLOR. PASTEL. TAPEqTRy.in .JACSON.noe20-1m* Room 84. Corcoran bucaiinr.

W ANTED VISITiNG TEACHER DEblElrefereues; rapid Prooress ua nteed; v. -erto feeeie.Adu less .T.. Sa fie.o~-AV E )PEMNO4 ()F Pito. GAILLAI'4 FREE LEIRttrsndtrial Ieawmoa upon his original saud inrwres'ejpelbud. Friday. 3mb Inst.. 4:1. and 7;3ly, I..9W F St.

his l1. W. T. HARRIS. U. S. COMMISSIONER 0:ad EDUCATION, in tile cuair. Subject: French pronumike cialon and eloc"tion how to acquire it Perfectly. nfor'rbadpy .centsandt curs defects or iri by (illarad "rthoepy and the help of EDI5ON'SPOUNOGRAPAIat To illustrate the method pupils will speak. oc1-1mice

Is-NOROOD INSITITUTE.erNoawo 1a U,ro

1407 MASSACHUSETTS ATE.

SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL.

Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL. Principals.Ies6ve oc4trtnt R. AND MRS. WM. E. McELHINNEY. STUDImt. V413dat. n. w. Lessons in oi. water cuionmiPastel ad chimn atting. prtraits ini crayc. oil ananPt1. Terms moderate. Instruction thorough.

An SIG. MARIANO MAINA.ART SCHOOL FOR SINGNG.ig. Italian method. Pupils thoroughly pr ft

onsmad4:o cnoncerts and oratorios.Il ata.w

on oc3-wIn- VROF. PFUH. SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAIin 5- Astrologer, casts horoscopes, gives astruioricicharts of yur l gives also iratusi trestiaaent

Al teaches astrology. Oice 4190 st. a. w. Oc-hiHriAF.ULEIN AGNES BURCHARD. FROMINORTIIr ~tlak.a 115 9t t.D 7_t" a

of Ger-an. krench. Italian Stat-s reftGkerma-n classs formed; translations ins 11.hours to 10 a.m. V&WlD.R JOHN P. CAULFIELD.R-

1342 New York avm.Ie Piano, aman ad harmony. ocse-1m'IS-

r- GONZAGA COLLEGE.tyhe Latin. Greek. English. Mathematics, Pookkespinghe Punanship. Germs. French. Stenography aMFie Typewriting.on S10per quarter. No extra charses.Ig- C. ourrmu n. a, L.

oc81-1m Presa.e

IS SCHMITT's SCHOOL BAS BEEN ANn moved from 401-3 o4 3se. adry tuBand northwest ction. c2-1m*tat 'PCA ATTENTION TO THOSE WHosLof e~aly edction has been nearlected. Strictly cosad-dnnuvtellrceans ial anesaagni d

by ation, run informnation. Preraration for couanWtPoa.Annapolis and all examnaxations. Type

be estae 1'7, a. w.FYar ,tsa E. vatitut

ART~a CLASS

ke dteeb adui arnR n 0 c

rt- MRS. MYERS' SCl~uoL.

la Ms MAY H. HEAD. TEACHER OP THE PIANG.ed sera tarn FoirNteV"indotead ra.u137- call sa r address Ithi .2st at. n.w. -es16S.m**O'RIAETMnOD.OF OIC CULUE..nit at her residence, 1300 N at. n. w.nd voteesezainia ratuitonslyi. ec17-1m*

1438 U "'.PRM~L1*2"4'""s-5HThe M-ss- er-. Day Schooln.,o..,ltsde..little chlldren- ocl7-tal

il..307 D ST. N. W.--FRENtIH LESSONS.

ire oeho reS . :JnUe*17-13n* X. PR Bo~m

cM"sa FRAJCES MARTIN'S ENoLISE Al1120 nreach vats Da School reopn coe

mer .1 E BER.ITE SCHOOL OF LANQUAoEE,hke 7T3 14th at. n. w.ar- New York, Madison auare; Boston, 1s4 Tremsese at.; Philae,i.shsetnut at.; chiaso. AsS

of___ St. Loni .5Poenowa' R .Loe

tasaea-l.aTriaesemmtre.Med aoirears .

CHOOLMAN!I

Rj~soBR

na TE COLUMIAN UNIVEWsIf.

the Ts= P3anA-ron seomOO 1m-a.w

by 1: MEDacs EPavzzz1J at, n. w.SU- 'Ian CoLUSmaI CoLLmesa.e.car. 1sth and H a.o

lmm Law tenooL.. s.. cor. 3Ith anst sta. n.ilk1~dI ~"'cisas baos.m 5.e. ea. 156

inck All departmenta are now ope.

ap, tod F-am$- ~ pl3toH.of byletter te

oad3-tm JAMES C. ELLING. Prasa.TEE LAW SCHOOL OF

THE CULUMBIIAN UNI ITYSas-ha yea.'* a three yess e Wsthu..ce.11 WAa 'ec'a~ -

04i

a ate State supreCourt; the Noni. wrSitedStea-.

Ih 'mw.ua

m..

bg am

iBI""e

EDUCATIONALM WAamsaMeTON.

f.a6k. mSE hmm sss t~r Th ,

..d ceia..a A..s.. O~ Cus.,s.CT El Swib fall dayT-rsing a g . s

r ass a.i3 -aADAME A. ZEI.E PAWS

79011* kC hIam I 12:An

I la t. a.

d.ilK INDEDGARTEN. e

ms Twbasalhimn arawng Noepsw Orseb1.510 St. r. A, s g.lm

MR. TEY KB lAND 0 BT.Y . W.

lm.ee &1. ad Ortsberte te1. ee.(LadeS-lan 0500o) 60nner-1-1'lth . =

8. J0.DUBAR . NYE RDAho

Crs i.m" a Instru nw of pies.

omr2-1qmm 5*o1l

u, ftOF "!a.a .,TCm ItLLLI . I~fE

acw-ans oom naia. Cordoran ouid th

Re.1 MAth'si hAEElAEA.n Aelleat avanL

p &d THE AIETH I.EABODY Kl1DE.IOARTEN NOR!AL TRAINING UCOL 1A11111Sunderln Ioa outh of Dupont Circle.The schoo ad Kindeearten terna beoria Octbra-

o etr M i s 1 Ai,. nuc-pa.

tBOF. ARNOLD W. tMEYER. GRADUATEoiA1Aps_ collegre or Music. Instructics la an

A::e.addrssa 4aa .-a. -.3.

Wt

piLOF.J. rUACIis OEMkILFt. TEACHF.RouA

of . orala. *ocal usie and thorourb Islas an,P yDattentavetO Lbaes as well as to advaad Nm-

PuptlS. M . at. n. w. .prf-am 1

U R. PAUL MIENaWCHVIOL OZNDE PIANO A'hD1]IWRT. I

Uk-ehonr 11 to :a.. oc.*op

j. UTNAX1'8 WCOUL~FOR 10 N MENMOcilideloffee fur u aea i JOifHdmni ApLy to U H. PtI N AA.,A. M.. 14r:pCecorse e. w.65312s y

MISS lUbAN ANDR WAIN Li lTil TAlm Uicalhnsltry and anailn. IOCf-S 121ineb oltat.L W. srnPROF. P. R. DUMAINE OPENED IICIANNUA l

seson of bbe eveningrclause for instruetica in "rI r aih b .e oattlduen toives to con caver na n.a

TfEITs IN VOCAL MUSIC Ebuot-Is CON-

jroSult M8 E. I. TEELE. pupil of bakespeare.

tenchei and Vanacini; eteptional tearner leie.

n a ocad for crc car c1534Tt..

INGWft AND PAANTING

h AFTER FENCRSNE fTROD.

MasHLEN A. HARtTWLL.- r0-1m* . 102 loth at. ft.W.

'T. JOHN'S COLL'E. VLMONT AVE.-:

Stude: English. French. LatIn, tuwk. it.r

poes et raPha. commaer. machatatoc. Has rimary

and rammer claes. Eopes Mondays.reptewbe L::

14251111U1T"1OR BUvisINEME ON RV-IIlNUlON

educatioin at h o ll. arltid exlmv in nis. we~

WyC"OFF. ""UNS a BENEDICT. IO

Sei-ttCr. ith n F ts. a.w.

. 0 NOT SPED Aof ArE LE.ALNIN PHUit-..aphy by the old methods when you can alcuri

prAcaelu the Arme syemn in three hem ot Is ]

the aset legrible o tent ivented. tlaI Call or send tor circular. n

ACME PHONOGRAPHY ANDRUsNIESH 1SCHOOt.

se*-3m plyand9: F st. 111.SeLUBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEcE, ro.1 Set .ave.. opposite city PONcm.

. R. URae. A. mric.. Jo-E. ot.

Rixth ya r as a business educator In thes ci . Fr-togn Vears a membe~rof the Iaculty of Entiltma . but

SJoint author of the Eaitman Systemn o erarna. wh h a

received the only gold medall awarded ter tulilreeducation at the wet id's Wet held mn Paris in Ilds. pal

il courses: bInesa . English. Accounta.ry 'ivil asServie. Morthand and T.writng. buyerior andenthusilatic oeachintr. acroush and tractyil -

courseu. raxduates of rare emece and ditn.

ruished ucces. >ituations when opet.-nt. ndfor catalollue tontainaner a demripton of the courne N

andi last y4I'senrounaent of Jo than im.au:yERSOXN INStTITUTE.

94 ud14th at., bet. I and Ksts.Select classical and athematical a hol for young

imenandboys. FORTIETH YEARbegmshWEDaNL.-DAY. teptember:!,Pre for Harvard. Tale. Princeton. JohiAHop--klms, hiirh and other colleges and univerito e. foethe scientilc schools. United states Military and

i Naval Aradeies and for business. Special depart.

ment for boys bet ween eight and welve years of aim.A full course in nodern languages. CHAN. A.

I YOUNG.Prncipal. . FO ocNG

' IISITINO TUTO0R.-PRIVATE INSTRUCTIOX

in elementary or advanced studies by a unversity

rraduate;eopecialsuccess with thase who study wisAdifveulty p1 per hear. Addrn J.,fKst. n. w.se7-m.ta.w-'hu*W INODAU118S I18 T. X. W. ELOCUTION,

French. Oawe ram puad. Journalis. Typ-Writing. Stenography. Dr enad Choral iing- theing. 0Ca3-10 halJ. E. SCHEEL TEACHER OF PIANO. Oftt*AN, usoharmony santring. Particular attention to be bWinners as well as thoe wishing to bequalifed as per---

m.S-3m MaschRS. ELIZABETH ,312.wSMR. A

*.'-sk"w~'---T'"* "' LT. VERNON BEMNARY.

BOARDING A"D DAY SCHOOL FOR TOUS411W and 110 X S. 1L. and 110 11th st. KtU

Seventeenth year begia TUESDAY. OctobertTeatian thorough win alneveartmpsralam d-

ance with best anedern methods.viEseia dvantases In Englis 14tratra xbnwyA

r Modern Imgne and Manic. CU

Every appliance for health and Comfort of puaqn, oIncluding ample extrcie groundsa sam bsoo. fs.senger elevator and pere iets...For circulars applY to the Prcipalt

s_-3m aS. KEMAiET b J. SOaME.

ACAE OF THE HOLT 0, tO4

AA~x 32 all.e~aa.,ors"v... 113For Youn Lardes sh d Lottle ire,sytmai and Iherougth work in every department.

g u:rls tinoss()tts S I

MISSSAIAH'8CIV1LSERtVCEIN8TITUTEAND

M 1Ul"Mils EC SCHOOL. 1511 1t Ww. NW..p

led ucoutefr aa depfmband

1438 x IT-- NORKERLY 122315TI.The imas terr'e boarding and a school for g

young l aind Ittie chude wim Ssptshpr Rpe-e

-lercs an JU. aos~tsees l'rcaa2t t the

MISS8 STERLMING'SF

he.dorboepats -eforycrseo

eots.,o ile a me iratrionnt o 'hose ==:do soWt ot ole tadior 120ght e. hate.

laboatoy. rterr maps. hrsa .

- tain a~ine dayeo ar e aisadli

gil eoe Octbefrem6. 1Sa. odoc. 1)

- IN EETSCHOOL. 81IS.N .

riteic. andpeo teachyr. typecialIsts.a ha

-phead ec I departned s.r montasy coure ofay g

IKdeta hao touises. tuadosridgh htseatedthro thy Intutedsu aanuni haeh eqisu -

tory.Mt.0a3.

harge.ib hetFtoiJ10ML2Ew.nolp Da.

avselul aur sa t TR a.8aWEsLL.ready~ mat.

Ceo~ahse ofpstudes. Pamuas blookecdsgeaaitluntic, bpumg.s wting.staphy.esotii C5a Acmhdt hothad 3h peistsernre oatedis ioe eeril--. adj

isd 61catNned or anthree am2t.p cRssi.dree.Rinmiomos a bieaassakI~Iesion y andM P. Ol Lr 1e.d fPrnpapl. %

gas.ih 0.3U . J. UE. rau3-Bo

WOOD'OOAR aZt? aMILLggg

busin ed e esara. Iti wl ad-

arihma.bin eswrtng eSuricaeeryS thda ib:Ptfs a. -.(ee

so4U . earls r micad eery cudsssy br frst.

-tra COUsqR F.WOD L. . Piia.WyDnr. UONe CONltMERVAURY OF bmsng -

12:0 D1tal ev. usb.. Tuetythady Pln -mdayJ.OrarB s tLr sm *Bo

gbr. ARTTrolr~0rdu -_rm -

aInintem

ume amdybyPes . .Oaa

-.r e..--reW.

A.n C .." y J

--EDUCATOAL______OLT aW W&" vuM31b.

xldi 9 1!211~~gM

F. IRTM11 UWOOL NON1011IBT01U . It.J.A beraer - Ldgive. Tue~lltk yew 6Mei*0m.. Me......r~.pMIM.aihmfi7: bl I"VIL suit-am'APLKWOOtt INSTITUTI. "CONOOBDIP U.

1'A WPer 3t. Use o Cla ibea * =er tI. asafty,=3a oieat bpe" the.

WrAITWCALL DVCATIO%.

LOWICuLTUBAL OLLAR

1117vE'n. t o.IstlaybvIWA

agt'aWI&BR K

MPS 0 lBS.M 1V BOM4

C.~lt1L.s JiAggl"

921-tr Pn. 0..aeolZUa%1.SHOTEL&

RIMP*8r WUTLL AND CArk.ON 7the ata.w..11 oen OCTOBER 0O. 1951. for- the moepea4

train= -u.(i now viva. .Ma roo omtoadyhe %aa JR. T.CkV MP. ropatee.

OT3J. va iNDwB.Cut. l-th -t. and No.w York nowbla b*b4 LAa tw R Mew.- V utihsbd Mad IS Mlw

a tee it&* Mu.~ Jot i.....*l iegunsmet 047 boerldets. Mm.I. M . L'LLLI. eore. nb. c..

dcwe. Tab..* boas eraef mndidJ. It. UM4IMIO. Ptag.

lftem Tear at R orcoley a (5lu

IlL WIL4IRS.

on uteal anid lued l,&- u W te I'M rict lakarl.d3Y' anly of W t'e Iica r~ . e "i'-t. 1lfrom. too toy.ier alid xganue aujjarb a p....alt.

ILLAAWb £MJtiLLLas. amsw 14ft ..

~ . .

ZBBITT 110178.WASWIUGTU.N. D.C.

LADIFSGOODS.0 NOT lAiT UP YOURCARPET.,Irn tteut on ik. floor. iWas aid bee iton.

rtsouvamn-e. dand urawila, all Mans. destro,tL. and veruin. Lmurj..,.-h l. Pr..r. ui.. lh.-:,k like ivic. 'A. guaraitv~ 1,,A a,, imjire tb. fl.eut

WAilIt lNiTON RLNo% AgING CtO..:2-M* tesal.mw. 11101.81. o W.. 13"1 Fet.

tortueila, N. Y..*iqvt.-. lati .-nie of 'Aabi.t..ccwe. Ca..tui±.e viade iii litatt i- :p rt~it iati..ratai vice. Cuttag and buelttig a Paaccalty.

UT~TINhTf)OL IP if] MATCH V(AflKLIAI.;Il ME. flst. tacy bel cihaq lm i sa wWitla2rCot riuetal runs. bilk. enmw at V..,ei. Il.

XDEII1ANbP CkilI~ittN 4-AN 34ARE I L51

-111 r11411111t.. a a.. aina~t. alreia ac~r. "V;"ldmit. Ja&.aut-iewaoude and c.attuaf. .ct&t&~ ib

..mizate Lb.. Ittio IwAsk. J. JAIW I~ 1j .1

pms fromt 'K30 a. ,%. unctl 6 V.n. ±-

US. V. A. THAVIS.Ml)JhL E AND) L.WIEW'T1AR

Make- Wra,.e. Jackets. Ridiftig Hatnt'. ceditnda! '17nussia xiG17 131-11 --r. .

m daa at iarsatesi. ae3cMl

M . R i HARIZZS~ON.33W F SThEFT.

Iecomstattly tlfeiving ttke Latwut FaslacawaisMATISAND DUNiLrs

For

FALL AND WINTER WEAI.06f-3=n Mumrnir a epwisity.'ADAM ft. VAN KLUIbe"t leave to intorul, &Per foramrt~oaers MAPluice that mA.. haa re.turned to Washicoatut Peuadoiwneufl i'ar"r. "a-.,a'. Ii. tu,. mww" 11haeeiMit."wil1 am tried to exea-ute ana) or&4 . tor PfaZ: tche -king ask its waraousartnelvheat cmiast bltgt"vraodADIES WISHNM THEIR FltE WEITE ANO15a111k Lak .I.. ct, aft mu Mint-elaft A emaK* Style.ate and )'atia. Irovi. Lace va misa a @5mcja:tj,. atiemiable prwt'e.. cail at MADAME LOIa iad. 713 41ti, %t.h. w. art-Ilrnu

. AAUI iCAkV-.ICMAINiL 4UL PAR.. d_lot at. . . Arialtartr' aned luabmahn alt utUn c*Shlaere "sk . 94"nt la40Ce. .,aflsainfiaengarout an~y ind. enava'ddwy.Mehm arn'

ME. 0I. TAtLELLE.PLate of wildoakm.hl.,ej~to 1217 a -w.

ii d~etnw and cleaningw. Placate d'astrche reo..e4 in laekamieasns vb,. Posal AftV amad.

~~~O~ bTLe -INton a hemti'AeJUA-be Maelalsl geaneaa dpud ad nts" anto Inaeat

UK 8S11TEIW OFW 8. K04K INDUrbTsuALarbool. =0~ 0j Mt.. havec migieesa adertenr1111fitld anita. Mn aOhSnutAua With dr1e11111Wnauttlacery. eell;f

madeileantivar. 2&. paw yaad and 6p.: bettone actedI*der Wi nialci. ),r a"Nn. xlk. PWr golaca. kvicagau'r.king. k.C per rada. V. W. LLILAll, owS W& M.. .,htD-2i"'

31St CLAN11341110101mm

ANTONE FICIIIZ.we a m. N. W.

V"Ma 4pra6 MouringlBlock my uaBsquetl.

in~mhlhimiElam how Itc ea Va. blaag

RAIndWAD.

IM Ia.NDtta~ ~ O.'=m.m.%gm

Nowqkame -

!. aa A.q te4 la wM 40 mA Mm a ~ r ~ 1

swm.l 4 I Lt awevive m

wo ats , 4.w W"IAn at. &CIA&%* . Meh, Mkvmg A

UWAhimm S4OMmut wf. ies.Itas _TOR A.aGow,.as a ~d~si lbmaogd .ad v= _1~aA a~mu. a~

Ro -Or *01111111m( Ol1 10 moisv

A mo~Sma amme fv In.. ANN e. ft.,6A1121114 ba Ckadt a1.WnAla to~ IhI&%* Wh b

a... a ag ~ ~ ii

tu' to ~ ma

%a LA366UNW0380TO 5ALA"

ted * s.9v wnntIia,,nwoaut Wmia aaqa ssapm m dflitAS.Loii~ AM...9W

alawww. m rms mi tho vsaI meftgf malkbba I Ubsaw uto It SaAm.omas la-.. Or.k

ED. so 44 u...aw e Aa.:=s '-*.= nos~mmiwbo koial t v 43~a tr-a a" A dIa Aa.eOtt., -won" ev..uwad mat AIuemaxml Lwils &Nawwa'

weve a Am Sr. arg U*.1.. IMld9a

hatadwmmmetm4"oaaamt Avesqdwf L"t""MSV'[MLU PEautrLLtw'O sr

W P K-.jj khLatb I PlW1Al) aft 4WO

lai t I . ... J, . 1". 5 Sit . 4 .eakRinS fr. 'b,.tOK&tI tliu wluk FMON *#Iloe

1 ..u a"r A."UL L% IOU, ISbLIWPUn iun . I-891Alsal. tmt at U a m. 9111ifL13.04 hr. Le-ma ta mAV.. . autto .r mK . W'as -1TIAM ts %tammtb Ao&

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