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Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-30

3:14 p, n.
Daily except
sunday.
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Daily.
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d ally except
Sunday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-30

The best Observation-Disclosures
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy
to take. Pleasant In effect. For
sale by G W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-30
INSURANCE!
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only the Leading American
Companies, with Millions OF
Dollars In Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for, The Central
Banking and Security Co, of
Parkersburg
When wanting a Policy or Bond,
remember that I can give you the
very best service.
J. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Block, Sistersville, w. Va
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-08

Fine cooks. Meals at all hourS
Oysters an any Style. Fresh
oyster, In cans always on hand.
Good accommodations for fam
Hi, 8 for Sunday dinners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-08
For District Attorney-Hood, A;

For Public Administrator
So; Williams, A.
For Long Term Commissioner
Ruddell, As; Young, So.
For Short Term Commissioner
German, 48; Haviland. 48.
REBEL CREEK.
For Choice for U. s. Senator-Haw
ley, 8.
For ongressman-Farring s.
Van Duzer, 13.
For Governor-Cleveland, z; Sparks
IL.
For Lieutenant-Gov g.
Button, 8.
For Supreme Judge-Bowler, s; Tai.
bot, 13.
For Secretary of State-Douglass, 5;
Howell, IL.
For State Treasurer-Bray, 6; Ryan
IL.
For State Controller-Davis, 10;
Mcmillan, 6.
For Surveyor-G -General-Gayhart, 4;
Kelley, Is.
For Attorney -General-Platt, 6;
Sweeney, IL.
For State Printer-Booth, A. Maute
IL.
For State School Superintendent
Bray, TO- Ring, 6.
For Long Term University Regent
Booher, 9; Dodge, z.
For Short Term University Regent
Kirman, IL; Springmeyer, 4.
For State eSnator-Darrah. 8; Har-
din, 10.
For Neutrality-suspicious., 10; Cath
cart, 10; Marker. s.; Noteware, 13; Pin
son, 8; Riley. 10.
For District Judge-Bonnifield, 10
For Sheriff-Lamb, 10; McDeid, 7.
For County Clerk-Dunn, 13 Webb
For County Recorder-Sheehan, IA.
For County Treasurer-Gilbert, 0;
Hoenstine. 8; Merchant, 5.
For District Attorney-Hood, 6;
Murphy, IL.
For County Assessor-Davidson, II;
Guthrie. 7.
For Public Administrator-Coch
IL; Williams, 5.
For County Surveyor-Newby, Is.
For Long Term Commissioner
Ruddell, IS; Young, A.
For Short Term Commissioner
German, 4; Haviland, Is.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
For, 4; aginst, 0.
McDERMIT.
For Congressman-Far II;
Van Duzer, 10.
For Governor-Cleveland, 5; Sparks
II.
For Lieutenant-Gov z;
Talbot, 13.
For Secretary of State-Douglass 8;
Howell, IA.
For State Treasurer-Bray, s; Ryan,
IA.
For State Controller-Davis, IA;
Mcmillan, Z.
For -General-Gayhart, s.;
Kelley, IT.
For Attorney -General-Platt, g.;
Maute, Is.
For State School Superintendent
Bray, IL; Ring, 10.
For Long Term University Regent
Booher, IA; Dodge, Z.
For Short Term University Regent
Kirman, 13; Springmeyer, 7.
For State Senator-Darrah, 8: Har-
din, IA.
For Assemblymen-Brown, II; Cath
cart, s.; Marker, 6; Noteware, 13; Pin
son. 5; Riley, IL.
For District Judge-Bonnifield 16
For Sheriff-Lamb, IA McDeid, 8.
For County Clerk-Dunn, 8; Webb
13
For County Recorder-Sheehan. %.
For County reasurer-Gilbert, 3;
Hoenstine, 6; Merchant, 13.
For District Atorney-Hood. T. Muir
ply. Is.
For County Assessor-Davidson, 3;
Guthrie, 10.
For Public Administrator-Coc
IA; Williams, Z.
For County Surveyor-Newby, %.
For Long Term Commissioner
Ruddell, IS; Young, 6.
For Short Term Commissioner
Germain, o; Haviland. o.
UNlONvIALE
For Congressman-Farr Z;
Van Duzer, %.
For Governor-Cleveland, 5; Sparks
81.
For Lieutenant -Governor-Allen, 81;
Button, 10.
For Supreme Judge-Bowler A; Tai
bot, 80.
For Secretary of State-Douglass 4;
Howell, 33.
For State Treasurer-Bray, 5; Ryan
80.
For State Controller-Davis, 80; Nc
MILAN, 3.
For Surveyor -General-Gayhart, 4;
Kelley. 80.
For Attorney -General-Platt, 4;
Sweeney, 81.
For State Printer-Booth, 6; Maute
80.
For State School Superintendent
Bray, 19; Ring, 16.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-08


Murphy, IA.
For County Assessor-Davidson 26;
Guthrie, 10.
For Public Administrator-Coch
"a; Williams, 1.
For County Surveyor-Newby, 80.
For Long Term Commissioner
Ruddell, 16; Young 20
For Short Term Commissioner
Germain, 26; Haviland, IL.
MILL CITY.
For Congressman-Farrington, 6;
Van Duzer, Z.
For Governor, Cleveland, 4; Sparks,
IL.
For LieutenantGove 8;
Button, Z.
For Supreme Judge-Bowler, 4; Tai
bot, IL.
For Secretary of State-Douglacss, 1;
Howell, IA.
For State Treasurer-Bray, 10; Ryan,
For State Controller-Davis, IL; Nc
MILAN, g..
For Surveyor-General-Gayhart, 1;
Kelley, A.
For Attorney-G y-General-Platt, 8;
Sweeney, IL.
For State Printer-Booth, g.; Maute,
Z.
For State School superintendent
Bray, IL; Ring, 3.
For Long Term University Regent
Booher. 8; Dodge, Z.
For Short Term University Regent
Kirman, IL; Springmeyer, 2.
For State Senator-Darrah, 10; Har-
din, s.
For emblymen-Brown, IL; Cath
cart. 8; Marker, 8; Noteware, g. Pin
son, 3.
For District Judge-Bonnifield, a.
For Sheriff-Lamb 13: McDeid g.
For County Clerk, Dunn, 6; Webb,
! 10.
For County Recorder-Sheehan. 16.
For County Treasurer-Gilbert, Q;
Hoenstine. 8; Merchant. s.
For District Attorney-Hood, IL;
Murphy, 4.
For County Assessor-Davidson 12;
Guthrie. 3.
For Public Administrator-Co
II: Williams. 8.
For County Surveyor-Newby. IA.
For Long Term Commissioner
Ruddell. 3. Young, IL.
For Short Term Commissioner
Germain, TO- Havlland. S.
WILLOW POINT.
For Choice for U. s. eSnator-Haw-
ley, Z. -@@~ass-a
For ongressman-Farring 9;
Van Duzer, 1.
For Governor-Cleveland, 8;
Sparks, 2.
| For Lieutenant t-Governor-Allen, /
Button, 10.
For Supreme Judge-Bowler, 10;
Talbot, /.
For Secretary of State-Douglass, 8;
| Howell, 2.
! For State Treasurer-Bray, 8, Ryan,
IL.
For State Controller-Davis, l. Nc
MILAN, 10.
For r-General-Gayhart. 3;
Kelley, 2.
For ney-General-Platt. 8;
Sweeney 2.
For State Printer-Booth, 8; Maute,
| For State School Superintendent
Bray, 2; Ring. 9.
| For Short Term University Regent
Booher, 1; Dodge, 10.
For Short Term University Regent
Rirman, L; Springmeyer,' 10.
For State Senator-Darrah, 10; Har-
| din. !.
For emblymen-Brown, 1; Cath
cart, 8; Marker. 8; Noteware, q Pin
son. 10; Riley. 2.
For District Judge-Bonnifield, s.
For Sheriff-Lamb, 9; McDeid 2.
For County Clerk-Dunn, q Webb,
10.
For County Recorder-Sheehan, s.
For County Treasurer-Gilbert, 1;
Hoenstine, q Merchant, s.
| For District Attorney-Hood, Q;
Murphy, 9.
For County Assessor-Davidson, 8;
Guthrie, s.
/ For Public Administrator-Coch
3; Williams, Z.
For County Surveyor-Newby, 5.
For Long Term Commissioner
Ruddell, a; Young, z.
For Short Term Commissioner
Germain. 1: Haviland. TO-
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
For Choice for U. S. Senator-Haw-
ley 1.
For Congressman-Farr II;
Van Duzer 2.
For Governor-Cleveland 8; Sparks,
6.
For Lieutenant-Gove s;
Button, 8.
Fro Supreme Judge-Bowler, 2; Tai
bot, IL.
For Secretary of State-Douglass, 9;
Howell, 5.
For State Treasurer-Bray, z; Ryan,
II.
For State Controller-Davis, 4; Nc
MILAN. 10.
For Observation-Disclosures &.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
MUSIC AND LITERATURE.
Initial tninment Given by Min
nesOta Republican Associatiou.

An entertainment was given last even
ing at typographical Temple, under the
auspices of the Minnesota Republican AS
soeiation of Washington, D. C. The en-
tertainment was the first of the kind he ID
by the association. Heretofore these af-
fairs have been attended entirely by men
but last evening, as an experiment. the
ladies' were invited. 1t seemed to be a
success. as the hall was filled.
The following is the programme which
was rendered: Fantasia ii Trovatore,
piano and violin. Professors Christiani
and Weber; basso solo. Uncle SAM" b.
Limeback; reading. ss'The Story of Patsy"
Mae Collier; Through the Forests.
Through the Meadows" opera. Frelschutz.
w. Busch; The Latest Importltion,' -
Thomas Esperon; soprano solo, Miss H.
Richie; recitation, MIR. Weston. Part .
Sonata Pathetic. piano. Professor Chris
tiana; 'Lohengrin's Rebuke OF Elsa" w
Busch; reading, "A Few Friends" Nae
Collier; selection, The Potato Club, q"
Ocarine Sextette; tenor solo, Sweet Six
teen" Mr.. Seyfferth; address, Capt
Henry Castle; baritone solo. Mr.. Thomas
Esperon; tenor solo, MIR. Cooper
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
WON BY COX'S TEAM.
Baltimore Catholic Club Loses Three
Games to CAROLS.

baltimore Catholic Club Loses Three
Games to CarroIls.
1t seems impossible for strong Balti-
more teams to come here and win from
local athletes in any line of sport. Three
times within the past week Oriole teams
have made the trip here and gone home
badly beaten.
The last victims to their own misplaced
confidence were the bowlers representing
the Catholic Club of Baltimore, who came
over last night to bowl set of games
with "Cox's" Carroll Institute team.
The latter sent the visitors away with
a triple defeat to talk about on their re-
turn trip.
The bowling was of high order all
the way through, and however we'll the
visitors bowled. the locals bowled just
that much better.
The second game was won on margin
of sixteen pins, and was the closest of the
set. Howard was in splendid form, and
led the evening with best average, having
191, also best single game, 213. Harlow
was next with $50 average and POI high
score. Smith bowled in place of Merritt.
and bowled well. but bad splits in first
and second games took away his chances
for high totals. Captain Cox had similar
hard luck.
The visiting bowlers were served with
a collation. after the games, and spent
the interval to train time in jolly mood,
notwithstanding their defeat.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Subject of Address Delivered at the
School of Diplomacy,

The address delivered on Friday after
noon by Mr.. Charles A. Conant before the
School of Jurisprudence and Diplomacy Of
the Columbian University was devoted TO
THE Future of the Philippines
Mr.. Conant spoke briefly Of the military
and political conditions in the islands, and
then took up the subject of their economic
development. He described the Philippines
as country of great beauty and large nat
ural resources, which have been ailo Ted to
run to seed By the mismanagemant of the
former Governors. He said that the civil
ized portions of the islands were substan-
TALLY pacitied, and that misconceptions as
to the prevalence of hostility to the United
States a4nse largely from ignorance of the
geography of the country and the limited
areas within which disturbance was con-
fined.
The people he declared, are rapidly
learning English and showing great eager
ness TO adapt themselves to American
standards. II they distrust the United
States, it is because the many improve
ments and reforms planned by Governor
Taft and his associates have not yet been
fully carried out. The people dstrust
promises which are not consummated in
acts, as the result of their experience under
the former rulers OF the lSlaDGS, Dut the
more intelligent among them appreciate
the fact that the money raised by taxation
is being spent for public purposes within
the islands. instead of carried away to en-
rich the officials.
Special emphasis was laid by Mr.. Conant
upon the Importance of Legislation by Con
gress for the opening of railways, the crea-
ton of industrial corporations, the adoption
of the gold standard, and provision for ade-
quate banking facilities. 1t was pointed
out that American and foreign capital
would be attracted TO the islands only upon
the condition that the money standard vas
fixed so that the investor would know in
what money he would realize the proceeds
of his investment. It was necessary, he
declared. that Americans should he per
mitted to constitute corporations. in order
to compete with the great foreign houses
which now have nearly monopoly of the
trade ot Manila and maintain the cost Of
living and rates for freight at excessive fig-
ures. Great opportunities for American en-
teririse and capital were declared 10 ex st
in the islands. If they were pu; at the
command Of the people by proper legisla-
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
BASEBALL CONFERENCE.
Meeting Mt Buffalo Tomorrow to
Consider New Playing Rules.


NEW YORK, Feb. S.-One of the most
important baseball rules meetings held in
many years will be the conference meet
ing on playing rules to be held at the
Hotel Iroquois, Buffalo, N. Y, at 8 o'clock
on Monday afternoon, between the repre-
sentatives of the American League. the
National Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues, which controls all minoi
leagues, and three to be appointed by A.
G. Spalding.
This meeting is the result of an agree
ment reached by Ban Johnson and A. G.
Spalding in Chicago. In a personal letter
to P. T. Powers, signed by Ban johnson
and A. G. Spalding. they state that it was
mutually agreed and desirable that a
committee on playing rules De appointed
consisting of three representatives from
the American League. three from the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues, and three to be appointed
by A. G. Spalding to meet at an early date
in joint conference for the purpose OF
formulating a uniform code of rules that
would govern all professional baseball
contests during 1902 And the call fur
tleImore distinctly stated that the re-
quest was made by them in their personal
capacities. The place appointed was the
Hotel Iroquois, and the date of the meet
ing Monday, February 10, 1902.
All the interested parties have signifed
their intention of being present, and the
n Getting will positively be held.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
TALLEST MAN ON EARTH
Edward Reaupre. n Canadian, Stand.
Nearly Eleven Feet High.

Dame Nature has apparently outd0ne
herself in Edward Beaupre. the .soung
French Canadian giant. who bids fair to
outrival the tabled one-eyed giant Poly
phemus, of Homer's time. while &c over
tops by several feet modern comSeti-
tors
Beaupre. therefore, enjoys the pround
distinction of being the tallest man on
earth He is thirty years old, tips the
scales at 5S7 pounds, and stands 10 feet
II inches high. his hands measuring 10
inches, and his feet "A inches by u inches
wide A 2-yard tape measure barely en-
circles his chest.
Each of his trousers legs can contain
the figures of two ordinary persons, and
there is sufficient cloth in one of his
suits to outfit len average men. The mas
sive framework of each of his outstretch-
ed arms will bear the weight of three
athletes. man feet 10 inches by hls
side appears mere pigmy.
One OF the peculiarities about Beaupre
is that his father and mother were of or
binary size. From youth he has been a
great gymnast and has given much time
TO athletic sports.-New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
w. h. wEITEsIDE PRoMoTED.
Local Manager of WestinghOuse
Compnuy Ordered to Home Office.

Mr.. W. II. Whitcside. who has for the
past three years been manager of the
Washington Office OF the Westinghouse
Electric and manufacturing Company, has
been promoted to the position of manager
of one of the important commercial de-
partments of the company at the home
office in East Pittsburg.
Mr.. Whiteside has been associated with
the largest electrical projects in this ter
ritory, and his engineering work in con-
nection with the installation of electrical
power in the new dry docks OF the United
States Navy, especially those at Ports
mouth. League Island. and Boston, has
been widely recognized. He has also been
a strong advocate of the change of voltage
from so TO l25 volts in connection with
electrical installations on our battleships
and cruisers.
Mr.. Whitesides s indefatigable energy
and ability has been recognized IN TINS
promotion. and he is receiving the con
gratuiations of his numerous friends.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
Small Fire in the Southeast.

A slight fire occurred in a house at Al
ID Street southeast, occupied by Michael
Robinson. about o'clock last night An
alarm was turned in from box 51J and
several engines responded to the alarm.
The fire was caused by a lace curtain
coming into contact with lighted gas jet
The damage is said TO be slight and fully
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
CAPITAL HOTEL LOBBIES

justified, from their point of view. In OBJ
jecting to this laundry innovation From
time immemorial their women FOLK nave
done the washing of the students by
hand. and their action in objecting to
having this source of revenue cut off was
perfectly natural.
My own opinion is that the best thing
that can be done is to effect a compromise
whereby the refugees may come back in
safety and resume their instructions with
the understanding that the laundry is not
to be put in operation. The march of I'M
provement is all right but the moutain-
GERS of Tennessee are welded to the old
ways. and it doesn't do to be too brash
in overturning ancient customs.
Direct Senatorial Vote Not "a Success.
Before We actually tried it in South
Carolina a great many people believed
that the election of United States Sena-
tors by a direct vote of the people would
be a great improvement over the old
of Georgetown, S. c., at the Raleigh.
But like many other supposed reforms,
it was far better as a theory than it
panned out when put into practice. For
one, l don't consider that the State has
benefited one iota by the change.
we have a Senatorial campaign on
now, and it will develop in intensity until
the election, next August. There are
numerous candidates who will take the
field at time of year when the hot
weather renders such work exceedingly
trying, and big tax on the strength of
the principals. 1t is busy time for the
farmers. too. and many of them will not
leave their fields to listen to the speeches
or to cast their ballots. 1t wouldn't be
surprising if public sentiment didn't
eventually demand return to the old
method"
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
New Garment From England.

There has recently been patented in
England a garment which is combined
coat and waistcoat 1t may be worn sim
ply as a coat or as coat and waistcoat.
The inventor is quoted as saying that
generally gentlemen do not care to ap-
pear 10 public without a vest, but in
summer vest is annoying"
The waistcoat is so constructed that
when the wearer wants to dispense with
1t its TWO sides may be folded into pock-
cts on either side of the coat. thus Civ
ing a half lining to the coat itself. When
the waistcoat is worn, the coat prevents
the observer from seeing that ii is all
front and no back.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
THIRD CANE.
WEINIG WANTS TO FIGHT.
buffalo PUsilist Posts $1,000 to
Bind Match Win Tommy Ryan.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. S.-Al
Weinig. the Buffalo pugilst. today de
posted $1,000 with Andy Mulligan, the
matchmaker of the Yapor City Athletic
Club. as a forfeit to challenge to Tom
my Ryan for a fight for the midd!eweight
championship of the world, and a side
bet of $500 both TO weigh in at l5S
pounds at p. M. on the day OF the
fight.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
READINGS FOR THE BLIND.
Programme for the Weei. at the Lii
brury of Congress.

The programme Of readings for the
blind at the Library of Congress for the
ensuing week is as follows:
Monday Miss Prather: Tuesday. Miss
Colt: "Wednesday. musicale, Ladies' Man
dolin Quartette. under direction of Prof.
A. s Holmes and Mr.. Arthur Middleton:
Thursday Miss 6. T. Matthews; Friday,
Mr. e & Messer; Saturday. Miss Wet
more.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
Tu,edo Pleasure Club Dance.

The Tuxedo Pleasure Club viii hold its
regular monthly dance tomorrow night
at the Concordia Club hall. corner of
Sixth and Z Streets northwest. The
committee in charge of arrangements are
Messrs. j r. schnapp. William Waggoner,
C. Lee, J. Hill. " Bailey. Joseph Carroll,
Charles Carroll, and L. J. Leisnitzer.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
C.lorcd Woman Attempts suicide.

Annie Brooker. colored, an inmate OF
house 1922 ID Street northwest attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon by taking a
dose of carbolic acid. She was discovered
in serious condition. and was sent to the
Emergency Hospital in the ambulance 1t
was said she would recover last night.
The woman is about twenty-Seven years
old
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
Virginia Democrats 10 Meet.

The regular meeting of the Virginia
Democratic association will he held to-
morrow evening al o'clock at Harper
Hall, 4o7 c Street northwest, for the pur-
pose Of making final arrangements for a
banquet to be held on February % All
members are expected to be present.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
Died without Medical Attention.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock the
infant OF Charlotte Monroe, of 12i Madi
son Alley northwest. died without medical
attention. Coroner hewitt was notified by
the police and he will view the body this
mof fning Death was due TO natural
caggcs.
The Washington times., 1902-02-09

"Seventy-seVen" is Dr. Humphreys
Famous Specific for Grip and Colds, con
sistins OF a small bottle of pleasant pei
let's that fits the vest pocket, handy to
carry.
"Seventy-seven' cures Grip, Colds In
iiuenza. Catarrh. Pains and Soreness in
the head and chest, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, General Prostration, and Fever.
"Seventy-seven' stops fresh Colds and
breaks .rp Stubborn Colds that hang on
and do not yield TO ordinary treatment
Al all Druggists, % cents, or mailed on receipt
oil price. DOCTORS BOOK MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, Corner
William and John Streets. New York. MI
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
Relief for the Public.

Chicago Record Herald-The lady who
ran away with the Bddies is not likely
to have chance to write a book or hire
out rs a freak
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
UphoIds Present Customs Law.

There should be no change in the law
which limits the purchase of unsuitable
goods bought in Europe by American tour
lists to $780," said Mr.. C. C. Shayne. presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Board of Trade. in conversation with
Times representative at the New VIII
lard
People ought not to be allowed TO take
away the trade that legiIimately belongs
to our home merchants. The principal
thing to be done is to educate the public
the rich public that travels in the old
world with season-like regularity--to re-
spect and fear the law. so that they will
make honest declarations as to the goods
they are bringing home. If few swell
citizens who have made false declara-
tions as to their possessions could be
convicted and sent to prison it would
have healthy effect on the nation"
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
Crow Indians Taste in Hatr stx,.,

The great Crow reservation is situ-
ated not far from my home" said Mr.. Z.
H. Becker. editor of the Billings (Mon.)
Daily Gazette at the Cochran. THE
Crows are anything but dudish in their
attire. preferrins blankets to coats and
trousers, and trey have an idea that
long hair is better calculated to set off
the personal pulchritude of brave than
to allow his locks to be clipped
This, of course. is mistaken notion
from the pale-face Ioint of view, but II
is useless. at this stage of the game, to
try to convince the red man of his error
in matter of taste. ] take it, therefore.
that the order from Washington reouir-
ing the Indians to submit to the shears
Will evoke natural resentment. The bucks
are built that way. They are as devoted
to their long hair as Chinaman is to his
braid The agents who try to enforce
such an order will get very tired before
they proceed far. So far as the Crows
are concerned, / should say that short
hair was an iridescent dream"
The Washington times., 1902-02-09
Tennesseean. Need the Washing.

81 note that some of the mountain peo-
pie of my State have been making a rough
house because Of the action Of the faculty
of Sewanee University in building laun-
dry for the students" remarked Col. Arch
Hughes, of Tennessee, at the Ebbitt.
THE unthinking reader who saw the
press dispatches Of the destruction Of the
laundry by the country people and of
the flight of two of the professors. who
feared bodily harm at the hands of the
rural population, may imagine that the
mountaineers are opposed to the progress
sive spirit of the age. l will not go to
their defence on this point. but they were