davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
SMALLPOX SCARE AT ELKINs.
schools Closed and Church Services sus.
pendrd-Fiye Cases Reported.

Special to The Washington Post.
Elkins, w. Va, Nov. n.-Elkins Is IN
dergolng smallpox scare. five serious
cases having developed during the past
few days. The pest originated in one OF
the railroad camps four miles from town.
and many people have been exposed.
Both the county and city boards of health
have taken action, and the president of
the State board is On his way to the
scene.
All the patients are In quarantine, and
the strictest measures have been taken
to prevent a spread OF the disease The
public school has closed, all public gath
erings are prohibited, and even the
churches have announced that no services
Will be held until there Is no further dam
ger.
This is the second outbreak of the dis
ease during the present year. A number
OF cases were reported In the neighbor-
hood in March, but none proved fatal.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
WILL SEND OFFICIALS TO JAIL.

judge Martin fnceHscd Against Norfolk
COuncilmen-Demands New Prison.
Special to The Washington Post
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 9.-Judge Martin, of
the Court of Law and Chancery, this az
ternoon issued rule against the city
councils requiring the members to show
cause, by the sd instant. why they should
not be punished for contempt of court for
failure TO provide a new Jail, after re-
peated warnings by the court Judge
Hanckel. OF the Corporation Court, is the
complainant.
The action is the result of the councifs
failure to take the matter up at last
nights session. The court is determined
to punish the councilmen If they do not
comply with its order. and has intimated
that In the event of further neglect they
will be given a taste of the present penal
institution.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
SHERIFF SUED FOR 81, 1000.
Novel False 1mpr .sBment Case-stsry Of
a DELINQUENT Witness Arrest.

Tazewell, Va. Nov. s-Suit has been
entered in the Circuit Court OF Tazewell
County by DR.. G. c. AlmOn, Of Lynch
burg, to recover S2.oe0 from James Bandy,
sheriff of Tazewell County. for alleged
false imprisonment. AlmOn was summoned
as witness here last summer in a Grim
inal case. He failed to appear and was
arrested July 4 by ]. p. Buffalow a dep
uty for Bandy. al POcahOntas. and placed
In calaboose at that place.
Almon claims he offered good and suf-
fcient bail in any amount that might be
required. but that Buffalow refused 10 ac-
cept. and kept him prisoner for several
days. He alleges that he was confined In
a fithy cell. and that he was not allowed
either bed or chair. When brought
here Judge Stuart of the County Court,
dismissed the attachment upon AImon's
representation that Illness had prevented
his answering the original summons.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
OLD DOMINION WEDDINGS.

Miss Eugenia Davis Thomas, daughter
OF SIR. and Airs. Z. u. Thomas, was mar
RED 70 ar. Keith FsicOner Grant a. Cd
terday afternoon by Rev. A. NassIe q,
the Episcopal Theological Sem nary a,
Alexandria. assisted BY Rev. DR. r. d
Tucker. % 81. PauFs. The best man MA
the grooln'A brother. NF Coles Grant,
and the maid Of honor was Mrs Anne
Thomas. sister OF the BRIDE Little Mas
Rebekah Thomas. sister Of the bride act
81 as ring bearer. The ushers we're Mr..
Stewart Johns and Dr.. r. u. Burgess.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
DEATH MAY END ROMANCE.
Soldier Nassie's Child Bride. Taken Irom
Him By Relatives, Is Very III.

sptclaI U TIE Nashington Post.
Suffolk. Va. Nov. 10--Mrs. Eugene Mas
sic. child bride. who recently left Suf-
folk, is critically i'll with fever at the
home Of her father. near Durham. N g
She was until last May Servada Anne
Barbee. thirteen years of age. She eloped
with Massie. who was a non-commissioned
officer in the Spanish-American war.
After a few hours of wifehood the girl
was taken from her husband on the
streets of Durham. Since then they have
been as strangers, despite Massie's eff
forts to recover his girl wife.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
OLD RAILROAD MANS FATE.
Capt. Rafiery. Norio X aud Western Vet
eFan. Crushedh y His Train-

Special TO The Washington Post
Petersburg, Va, Nov. 9.-Capt James
Raftery, conductor on the City Point d.
vision of the Norfolk and Western, met
with a probably fatal accident to-day
while returning with his train from city
Point. Arriving at the Atlantic Coast
Line crossing, he alighted to see that the
track was clear
He tried to jump on the front platform
of a passenger coach, as the train passed
him, but fell under the wheels. His left
knee and foot were crushed so badly as
to require amputation. His condition Is
considered critical.
Capt. Raftery has been employed on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad since 1851.
He is sixty years of age and has been the
victim of several accidents.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
IMPORTANT TAXATION CASE.
Decision that Capital Is Not Assessable
Wherever Fsund 20 BE Appealed.


Petersburg. Va. Nov. S-The commits
sioner of revenue Of Petersburg recently
assessed w. G. Huntington, of Farmvil,e
one of the largest tobacco dealers in the
State, for $4,000, as the amount of capital
used and employed by him in business in
Petersburg. not otherwise taxable. Dun
nington insisted that he should be taxed
only upon the capital used at his place OF
residence in Prince Edward County, from
which point his business is carried on, and
that even If he is in error, the $4,000 as
sessment is excessive.
Judge ]. NJ. Mullen, of the Petersburg
Corporation Court. a few days ago held
that Dunnington's taxable property is in
Prince Edward County, and that the as
sessment against him here was erroneous
The city is now preparing TO take the case
TO the Supreme Court of Appeals, on the
ground that Judge Mullen's judgment was
contrary to the evidence.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
INHUNANiTY TO SICK MAN.
shocking Case Reported from BarIinstes,
y. t--Qaaek Deeier Accused.


Special to The y'sshing1on Post.
Greensboro. y. c. Nov. "A revolving
story. involving serious charges against
an alleged Qusck physician. comes from
burlington. a cotton manufacturing town
twenty-five miles east OF this pace Mr..
Eugene Holt. a wealthy mill owner, miss
ing one OF his employees a young white
man. Henry Jordan. made inquiries and
asoertained that he had not been seen by
any Of the other employees fcr several
weeks. He at once visited Jordan's board
ing place and found the young man in a
pitiable plight
For eight weeks Jordan had been suf-
fering from typhoid fever. and for the
major part OF tina; time had been abso-
lutely without care or attention He was
emsciated 10 a hOrTifying degree and vas
In a shocking condition. Gansrene had
set in.
Mr. Holt learned that the people In the
house had given Jordan no attention be-
yOnd calling quack doctor when he was
first taken III. who. when the young oper-
ator's scant means were exhausted. left
him with a curse, refusing even 10 dress
his bed-sores.
Mr. Holt had Jordan cared for, and says
ne Will see 10 IL that those guilty of such
inhumanity are properly punished. Tho
case has stirred up intense Indignation
ana the authorities are investigating.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
STEWART GUILTY OF FORGERY.
Alleged Marine Corps Deserter Convicted
mt HamPtsn-Unisue Point Raised.

Special to The Washington Post.
Hampton, Va, Nov. 9.-Harry yelling
ton Stewart was convicted of forgery
here to-day In the Elizabeth City County
Court. and given two years In the peni-
tertiary. He forged the name of +. n.
Pike, of the Hygeia Hotel, to a check for
800.
An unique point of law was raised dur
ing the trial. Stewards lawyers held that
inasmuch as the check did not have
revenue stamp on it, ii was worthless and
could not be submitted as evidence. Judge
Lee sustained Ibis view. but the Com
monwealth's attorney proceeded to prove.
by oral testimony, that the prisoner was
guilty of the charge. The jury convicted
Stewart despite the courts instruction
for an aequittal unless the jurymen 'be-
.ieved a stamp was on the check when
Stewart presented IT at the bank"
Stewart is wanted in Philadelphia on
charges of forgery and desertion from
the marine corps. He is alleged TO have
forged the name of a navy chaplain and
securing payment on the worthless check
at the sub-treasury.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
PENALTY FOR PARTISANsHIP.
Heads OF Richmond ReeaIcitrants to Fall
First iioye Is Made.


Richmond, Va, Nov. n.-Postmaster
Wray T. Knight received letter yesterday
from Hon. Lyman ]. Gage. Secretary of
the Treasury, informing him of his APP
pointment as custodian of the Federal
building. Mr.. knight will receive no adj
ditional compensation. He will relieve
Mr.. John S. Bethel. the present custodian.
and is directed to receipt to him for all
Federal property.
Mr. Bethel is collector OF customs, and
was president Of the Mckinley and Pros
perity Club in the recent campaign. His
head is sacrificed in order to give the
patronage TO knight. who will Gust sew
eral men who made themselves conspic-
uous in the recent fight IN the party
which resulted i'm the overthrow OF the
custom house faction. OF which Mr..
Knight is the head
Ex-Postmaster Russell headed the
movement which upset the old party men
and had NJ. NJ Williams, janitor of the
custom house, elected city chairman The
head of Williams is now likely TO fall.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13

Special 10 The Washington Post
Suffolk, Va, Nov. l2.-Charles Brit.
coIored. of Churchland, was indicted for
highway robbery by the Nansemond
County grand jury to-day, on complaint
of Raleigh Old. Britt claimed that Old
owed him 81. and meeting him at night
Oh a lonely road. forced him TO settle IN
der penalty of being shot He took only
what he ALLEGED was due him.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
TWO KILLED By HORSE KICKS.
Fireman Gave Up RaiIroading : Too Dam
gerOns-Boy's Fatal Folly.

'FlN'@i " Inc washington fost
Cumberland, Md, Nov. 12-William
striel Cunningham. aged thirty years, a
well-known farmer of near Oldtown, Allie
gany County. was kicked I'm the stomach
by his horse last night as he dismounted
on his return from visit TO his old home
at Frankfort. w. Va. He lived only half
ar hour Mr.. Cunningham was unmar-
ried. He quit the railroad as fireman
about year ago because he was afraid
Of being killed. Three brothers survive
him, DR.. c. L. Cunningham, of Cresap-
town, Md; Welton, near Paris, KY; Ed
ward p, Cumberland, and one sister, Mrs.
j. w. Johnson, of Cumberland
Hagerstown, Md. Nov. l2.-The four
teen-year-old son of David NJ. Hoch, Of
Shippensburg. waved his hat at a horse
which ne had led TO water and which re-
fused to drink. The animal responded
with kick. The boy was knocked down.
but arose apparently unhurt A few
minutes later he complained of great pain
in his abdomen, and. died soon after in
great agony.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
Fatal Alras in a Iiailroad Camp.

Special to The Washington Post.
Keyser, W. Va, Nov. IA fatal shoot
ing ARRAY is reported from camp No. /, on
the Coal and Iron Railway, a few miles
from Elklns. Luther Parrish and Samuel
Abbott. colored, quarreled over e clothes
brush. Parrish fired al Abbott, wounding
him in the neck. He died in a few min
nutes. The murderer escaped and is still
al large.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
FIVE BODIES WASHED ASHORE.
Unidentified. but Supposed To BE Potomac
Oystermen Brownies in a Storm.

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. 9.-The bodies
Of five men, supposed TO have been oyster
men, were washed ashore a few days ago
on the Potomac River three al Colonial
Beach and two at the mouth Of Roster
Creek
The men are thought 10 have been acci-
dentally drowned from dredging vessels.
There was nothing on the bodies by which
they could be identified.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
WINCHESTER ASSAULT CASE.
Negre Taylor Committed on Tive CHARGES
Feeling Against Him Subsidies.
nInI. -

Special 10 The Washington Post.
Winchester, Va, Nov. 12-Frank L.
Taylor, the negro coachman who assault
ed Walter Henry on the street here last
Wednesday while the latter was talking
TO E. Wickham Byrd, the negro's en-
ployer. was given a hearing to-day The
examination was held behind closed doors,
only those directly interested in the trial
being present All feeling against the
prisoner has subsidized
The injured man was able to be in court,
mis- head swathed in banGages. He iden-
tilted his assailant, and his story was
cOrroborated by dozen witnesses. Tay-
Tor was committed without bail for the
action Of the December grand jury. He
is charged with assault with intent TO
kill ard With carrying concealed weapons.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
Beahm T,iI~riiIin prosre...

speclaI % IHe " Wilmington Fost
Manassas, Va, Nov. 12--The jury in
the Beahm case to-day visited the Brents-
vile Academy and viewed the much
talked-of cloakroom. Upon their return an
other lot Of witnesses, making over 100 in
all. were heard. Court, jury. and attor-
neys are ali becoming wearied by the long
drawn-out trial and the long sessions ne
cessitated by the big array OF witnesses
for both sides.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
LET THE MURDERER ESCAPE.
Neighbsrs saw mefadden shoot Woman
Dewn-if~ IL "a Faxitive.

Columbia, S, C., Nov. 8-Cieorge Nc.
Fadden. after numbering Lidia Burgess,
a young woman. near Darlington. has
fed the country He had been visiting
her for year or more. but of late had
grown cold. She visited him at his home
and appealed to him to keep his promises.
McFadden replied angrily and refused 70
nave anything more 10 do with her She
left the house making threats
As she reached the gate McFadden ap-
peared at the door and shot her through
he back he was permitted by neigh
bors who witnessed the murder TO make
hia escaDe
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
say. lie served an the Alabama.


Wilmington, y. c., Nov. at. F. How
ard. a resident of this city, claims.to be one
Of the survivors of the Alabama's crew.
despite the statement from Atlanta that
the last survivor died there yesterday
He says he can produce papers showing
the truth OF what he says He talks with
familiarity OF the historical details. He
is a native OF Gloucester. England. and
says he was on the Alabama from the
time she left Liverpool 10 June IS, 1854
when she was sunk By the KearsaEge. on
cherbOurg. France
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ENDS WAGER.
Election Bet Wrangfe Causes Murder and
the Murderer Is Drowned

Special 10 The Washington Post
Logan, w. Va, Nov. 11.-Adam Mccoy
was killed late yesterday afternoon by
his neighbor, Albert Stinson, in Stafford
district, Mingo County. fourteen miles
southwest of this place. The two men
made wager on the result of the Ken
tuAky election, and each was claiming 10
have won when they came to blows.
Stinson struck Mccoy a heavy blow
with cudgel. fracturing his skull. Death
ersued soon after. Assisted by some
boys, Stinson dragged the body TO a
grassy spot beside the highway, and then
endeavored to escape to Kentucky by
crossing the river in a leaky iohnboat.
The craft sank in the swift tide of Tug
River and the murderer was drowned
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
virsinian a suicide in North Carolina.

special 20 Tie Washington Post.
Charlotte, y. c., Nov. III. d. Neal, a
native OF Virginia, killed himself at Ruth
crlordtOn, n. c., this afternoon because
OF worry over recent business reverses.
lie leaves a widow, who was a Miss
Haynes Neal was a man OF considerable
wealth, lie was about forty-five years
Old. and had lived in Rutherfordton about
eighteen months. having moved there
from Lancaster. s @
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
Dressed Himself In shroas for suicide.

special 10 The washington rozt
petersburg, Va, Nov. l0.-George Bend
all. prominent young farmer OF SUSSEX
County. committed suicide az his home
yesterday afternoon. He dressed himself
In a shroud, lay down upon q bed, and
placing pistol 20 his temple. sent bullet
into his brain, causing instant death. The
motive which prompted him Is not known.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
UnIueky In PsIi,les, Fortunate In Love.

sftrllI % 7 u v AsLIItIuI 7 usi
Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. ia report
received here to-day from Gloucester
County announces that Hon. James -.
Stubs. who was showed under by Con
gresham Jones' big vote last Tuesday,
was married to-day 10 a Gloucester Conn-
" girl Of eighteen years. Mr.. Stubs Is
vel past midSle age and Eeil-to-de.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
strashars Bans Robbery Trial To-day.

Special % The Wellington Fost
Woodstock, Va, Nov i2-The case Of
Edward Carney. charged with the rob
berry OF the MasSanutten Bank, at Stras-
burg. last April. viii be called in The
County Court here tomorrow for trial.
His pals. Butler and Gray. who are In
custody, will also be tried at this term Of
rhf roffrt
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
JONES HAS VOTES TO SPARE,
Reelected 10 Congress by Over 1000 Ma.
jorify-His Opponents Tribute.

Special TO The Washington Post
Warsaw, Va, Nov. 10.-FulI returns re-
ceived from the thirteen counties and the
one city composing the First Congression-
al district. with the exception OF two or
three small precincts. which will add
slightly to the Democratic majority, give
Congressman William A. Jones more than
100 majority over James Monroe Stubs.
his Republican opponent Mr.. Jones car
ried every county in his district. He re-
eeived yesterday the following telegram
from his defeated opponent:
Allow me TO congratulate you on your
tremendous majority and your manly and
generous course throughout the entire
campaign
JAMES MONROE STJTRRsn
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
Married After Many Years.

Special 10 The Washington Pest
Parkersburg, W. Va, Nov. Sat Ka-
nawha Falls to-day there was a romantic
wedding. EstelIe Baker ana Charles c.
Miller we're engaged fifteen years ago.
but became estranged. Both subsequently,
married. About two years ago both were
bereaved by death. They met later. re-
newed the love of their youth, and are
now husband and wife
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
BristsI AnnuIs Srreer cars Service.

Special 10 The Washington Post
Bristol Va. Nov. l2-The city council
has passed an ordinance formally annull-
ing all franchises heretofore granted the
Bristol Belt Line Railway Company. This
action follows that of the railway com
pany In tearing up fits tracks on the Yir.
ginia side OF Bristol. The council anpesrs
content 10 be without the COMPANY and
the city
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13

Special % The Washington Post
Norfolk. Va. NOV. l2.-An agent Of the
Uneeda Biscuit Company was arrested In
Norfolk County this afternoon While sell
ing packages OF cakes and crackers from
his wagon without a license, Justice
Bunting heard the case AZ the county jail
and imposed a iine OF slDo
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13

Special 70 The Washington Post
charlestown, ". Va. Nov. s.-oakfers
Johnson. twelve years old. son OF s. p.
Johnson. OF Montgomery. was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge Of a
shotgun to-day. while visiting his grand
mother. Mrs a. jarrett, at coaIbuu,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
HOLDING COTTON AT 10 CENTS.
North Carolina Growers at Ease with Half
Their Crops still in Hand.

Special 10 The Washington Post
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. S-Receipts of
cotton at this port show that farmers
are holding back their crop. It was no.
ticed just as soon as the price went down
that receipts began 20 fall of,
The high prices which prevailed earlier
In the season caused growers 10 get such
heavy returns that they are able 10 meet
their bills and have a comfortable mar
gin on half a crop They refuse 10 let
their cotton go for less than 10 ceats.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
Dead After 40 Years OF Is.anIt,.

sPecisI % The Washinrton Pott-
Charlotte, y. C.. Nov s-Robert Wilson
died IN Mecklenburg yesterday. after forty
years OF insanity. He was struck on Tire
head In a mining camp accident. and has
since been mentally irresponsible.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
managing Gale ON hesapsake Bay.

s'F'lI % be Waahlngton Post
Norfolk, Va. Nov. i2-Capt Moore. OF
70 schooner James Y. Taylor bound from
Ne Pamunkey River 10 Richmond with
Oak timber. reports having met severe
Storms IA The Chesapeake Bay. during
A-.eh a portion Of his cargo WAS lest.
-ae schooner also had her sails damaged
ana lost an anchor and considerable cable
@othlHg has been heard as yet from tn
a-ss..g schooneTs George W. Anderson,
-bL MIudle. Of Richmond OF the a Z.
Lyon, Capt Anderson. OF New York.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
TWO NAVY YARD ACCIDENTS,
One Man Killed by Swapping of n Derrick
Rope, Another Hnrt by a Fall.
CnAei.I IA The Washinx+on Post

sPtcIsI 70 TIC W REMINGTON F0St.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.-Two ssccidents
occurred at the navy yard last evening.
One resulted fatally, and the other may.
Thomas Tucker. laborer. was engaged
in working about derrick at the timber
dock One Of the guy ropes parted, and
the heavy boom, swinging around, struck
Tucker with great force. The injured
man was taken to the dispensary for
treatment. Several hours later he died
at his home in Berkeley
c. Williams, a bricklayer while at
work on the electric light and power
house, fell from the south wall of the
building, One Of his legs was broken and
his back severely bruised by the fall. His
condition is serious.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
New Trial Graa,ea aiI.ssa Psrser.

Special 20 The washir gtsn Post;
Hampton. Va. Nov. Hilary yelling
ton Stewart. convicted here last Friday Of
forgery and given two years IN tie peni-
Tertiary. Eas to-day granted a new trial
BY Judge Lee
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
killed On The Rail AZ south Norfolk.

f'.- " Nh4AHtt AArA-
SUFFOLK. Va. NOV. 1.-THE westbound
.e's~nger train on the Norfolk and West
~ F1 road last night killed an unidenti-
~ white man near South Norfolk The
- .il be held q few days for possible
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
80 New. from Ovrrdne -chasasr.
pseisl 20 The wsshInEtOa Post.

! spFelsI . DO NasEIhkIoa TosI-
Norfolk. Va. Nov. n--No word has been
received to-day from the two overdue
schooners. the Anderson and the Lyon
which. IL Is feared. met disaster in the big
gale OF Wednesday night.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
clarke County Turns Out En- Masse In
Honor Of the Ysung soldier.

Special to The Washington Post
Berryviile, Va. Nov. 1O-The body Of
First Lieut.. Francis Key Meade. of the
TWenty-hrst United States Infantry. who
died OF typhoid fever while In service in
the Philippines, was laid 10 rest in the
graveyard of historic Old Chapel this
morning.
Services were held in the Episcopal
Church at Wildwood by Revs. J. Courtney
Jones and William y. Meade Clarke
County turned out en- masse in homer Of
her brave young son. who won honors
both In Cuba and in the Philippines
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
LIEUT.. MEADE,s FUNERAL.

JAMES MONROE STUBBs.'