davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
The Dawn RanI, FnIlnra.

CHmLIcoTHE, Mo-, Aug. 81. - The
Dawn bank failure and assignment
grows worse. An additional note for
IS, 900 owed by President H. Bushnell
has been discovered, making his indi-
vldual indebtedness $4,000, besides
"a, 900 owed by Bushnell & Copple, or
nearly two-thirds of the banks loans.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
Death of Hon. Sol Hughlett.

MEXICO, Mo-, Aug. pa dispatch
from Wellsville, Mo-, says Hon. Sol
Hughlett, one of the best known men
in Missouri, shot and killed himself
almost instantly yesterday afternoon,
in Peyton's drug store. 1t is said that
the shooting was accidental. Besides
being widely known as a politician,
Sol Hughlett was one of the best
known horsemen in Missouri
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
Te,as Fever Near Paola, Kansa 5.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 27.-The state
sani airy board has received notice
from Veterinary Surgeon Topping, at
Paola, that Texas fever has broken
out in herd of cattle on a farm two
miles west of that town. The farm
has been placed under strict quaran-
tine by the sheriff.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
VETERANS OF TWO STATES


HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 27.-All the
finishing touches and final prepara-
lions for turning Camp Sherman over
to Commander Adams and his veterans
were completed yesterday morning
and the camp was dedicated at noon.
By the side of Nebraska veterans will
be cauped their own comrades from
Kansas, members of the Interstate
association, together with companies
of the Kansas National Guards, and
close by will be the Nebraska Band
union. Fifteen thousand people have
secured quarters, and special trains
from all directions were run to-day.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
Nebrnslsn,s Flrst Merchant mead.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 27.-Henry Pundl,
the Omaha pioneer who went to
Europe recently to consult eminent
physicians as to his health, died to-day
AT Berlin. He was the first man to
open a mercantile house in the terri.
tory of Nebraska, beginning in Omaha
in July, 1850. He was very wealthy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
Gang Of Horse ThIeres Broken Up.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. ga gang of
horse thieves was broken up by the ar
rest of the ringleader, William A. Hill,
at his home in Duroc, Benton county,
yesterday morning Hill is 60 years
old, and has served three terms in the
Missouri penitentiary. He was bound
over to the criminal court in the sum
of 81 $40.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
A Western House Does Tho Business.

Mr.. Olmstead, of Bently & Olmsted,
has just returned from Chicago, where
he went to meet buyer of large
western concern, and in spite of the
strongest competition Mr.. Olmsted
brought back the order, amounting to
over 5000, Of shoes and rubber goods.
The Des Moines Leader
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29

MEXICO, Mo-, Aug. 27.-A good rair
last night saved the late corn in cen
trail Missouri. 1t had been suffering
considerably. Both late and early
corn is now assured, and the yield Il
estimated at 100000, 900 bushels fol-
Missouri alone.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
FOUR MEN LYNCHED.
A WHOLESALE HANGING IN
CALIFORNIA.
A Mob of $50 Determined Citizens Clean
the jail at Yreka of Four Murderers-
elimination of a Reign of Lawlessness
In that sectiOn-Other Criminal News.

YREKA, Cal, Aug 97.-Four murder
ers confined in the county Jail here
johnson, Senior, Null and Moreno
were taken from jail by a mob at 2
o'clock yesterday morning and hanged
IN the jail yard.
The mob was composed of $50 men,
who broke into the Jail, battered
down the cell doors where the four
murderers were confined and dragged
the men into the yard and hanged
them all from rail which had been
placed between two trees.
The lynching is the climax of reign
OF lawlessness which has prevailed in
this part of the country for several
months past.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. PAR. H.
King, president of the Cash insurance
company of this city and one of the
wealthiest men in this section, fell
down stairs about o'clock this morn
ing and was killed. He was so years
old and had been in feeble health for
some time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
Women RunnIng Cor Omce.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 26.-The
Salt Lake county Republican conven.
ton has nominated five candidates for
the state senate and ten candidates for
the house of representatives. Among
the nominees were Mrs. Lille X. Par
dee for the senate and Mrs. L. b.
Wells for the house of representatives.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
TIPPED OVER THE YACHT.
A Collision or NOrtons Point, n. Y, Re-
suits Disastrously.

New YORK, Aug. 97.-The sloop
yacht Adelaide, owned by Robert w.
Inman, Jr., the cotton broker, while
cruising off Norton's Point last night
was run into by the iron steamer Per-
seus. The Adelaide was keeled over
and at least three persons are known
to have gone overheard. Mr.. Inman,
Mr. Evans and Miss Norton are among
those not accounted for. They are all
prominent society people.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
TIRED OF BULL FIGHTS

The Fiesta at Gillette, Col, Ends In Dis
NAL Failure.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Aug. 27.-Not
to exceed 200 people went to Gillette
to see the bull fight yesterday, and on
account of the slim attendance no kill
ing was done. The so-called fiesta is
at an end, and the people are heartily
glad. Financially the show has proved
a fiat failure. Those connected with
the management of the affair have
been arrested three times since Satur-
day afternoon, charged with cruelty to
animals, but all have settled by the
payment of comparatively small fines,
So and costs being the amount assessed
in nearly all cases.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
SUICIDE OF J. w. WALKER.
Was a Prominent Business Man of st.
Joseph.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug 94.-James
w. Walker, one of the most prominent
business men of st. Joseph, Mo-, and a
man well known throughout the state
of Missouri, was found dead in his
room, on the sixth floor of the Mid
land hotel at 10 o'clock yesterday fore
noon. He had drank the contents of
a four-once bottle of carbolic acid, and
then fired a pistol ball from a 3s-cali-
Der revolver just behind his right ear.
Mr.. Walker left no letters to ex-
plain why he took his own life. His
business reverses are supposed to have
had great influence in that direction.
Mrs. Walker said she could give no
reason for the rash act.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
Fatal Fight After Church.

Cook, Neb., Aug. 27.--Archibald
Cathart and William Tate, both lead
ing young men, met after church yes
terday to fight out quarrel. Tate
used his knife so effectively that Cath
art died at o'clock this morning
Tate has eluded arrest.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
WALTERS STORY.
Officials of the Paris Embassy obtain
Fun Statement In Prison.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 27.-Ambassador
Eustis has wired the state department
that N. B Eustis, secretary, and Mr..
Alexander, counsel of the embassy,
have returned from Clairvaux, where
they took down full statement from
ex-Consul Waller of his trial and con-
viction by the French military court
at Tamatave. The statement will be
forwarded to Washington as soon as
nnsaible
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
A wealthy ChieagOan Fatally Shot.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Carlos H. Black
man was fatally shot at Block Island,
z. L, yesterday by boy during tar.
get practice. He Is a wealthy and
prominent member Of the Chicago
board Of trade.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
A KentuCky NegrO Murderer Lynched.

SPRINGFIELD, KY, Aug. q Shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning a mob
composed of about dozen men took
Harrison Lewis, the negro who MUIR
dered Joe Brooks, also colored, last
Friday night from the Jail here and
hanged him to a tree in the court.
house yard. The jail doors were
beaten in after three hours work.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
Death Of Judge Cowgirl.

CHnLIcoTHE, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Judge
Henry Cowgirl, for thirty years resi-
dent of Chillicothe, died last night Of
a complication Of diseases, aged So
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-29
A sbe,Ig CommItta suicide.

AVA, Mo-, Aug SI.-Sheriff W. D.
Hancock committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. Mrs. Hancock was the
only witness to the deed.
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
ARLINGTON RACES.

Bookies Got the Best of 1t on Three
Events-Good Attendance.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.-Clear skies and a
very good attendance favored to-day's meet
ing at Arlington. The track was in very
good condition, last nights frost putting it
on "edge." Two fayorites won. Most of
the races were well contested. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Plaintiff, 1061
(Zeller). 12to /, won: Lilipute, ITO o. Dom
nelly. 6 to s. second. and Dorcas L., los (An-
drews), 8 to l, third, Time, LII. Guy Ali,
Boonton, May E., and Prince Albert also
ran.
Second raee-Seyen and one-half furlongs.
Selling Chateau, 107 (Yetter). to 10, won;
Juliet, 81 &C. Donnellv), 4 to /, SECOND. and
Belwood. 107 CIV. Norris, s to l, third.
Time, LOS. Lady Dandy and Countess also
ran.
Third race Seven furlongs. Cadet, 110
CGeiger), 6 to /, won; Gray Forest, ITO (W.
Merris). 8 TO /, second, and Miss Castles. ITO
Taylor, 10 TO 1. third. Time, 1:47. Hay
Tay. Vandyke, Selah, and Lallah also ran.
Fourth race-Fiye 1urlongs. Jewel, S715
q. DoDnelly), 8 to l, won; Mickey B.. 1857
(BdcKenzie), Ito l, second. and Holyport. 10S
fBrewer). II to 5. third. Time, 1:14. Caro-
ven. Bolivar, German, and Marguerite also
ran.
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Saginaw, 107 u. Donnelly), even, won; Bril-
liant. 100 lGeiger), IL to 10. second, and Bob
West. los (Bernard). to /, third. Time,
LOG. Bordelaise FLY and Florence L. also
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
CHOIR LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Leaders OF Church Music Perfect Arrange
ments for Vocal Culture.

Leaders OF Church Music Perfect Arrange
ments for Vocal Culture.
Representatives of eight OF the fourteen
Protestant Episcopal choirs Of the Dis
trict met last night at st. Johns Church, at
the corner of Sixteenth and FL streets north
west, for the purpose of forming permanent
organization.
Rev. DIR. Bispham, rector OF st. Miehael's
and All Angels Church, presided over the
deliberations. and submitted the draft of a
Constitution, which, after sundry minor
amendments, was adopted.
The constitution provides that the organi-
Zation shall be called the 'Yested Choir
League OF the District OF Columbia;" that it
shall be Differed by the choice OF presi-
dent, who shall be clergyman, two vice
presidents, a conductor, a secretary, treas
urer. and a board OF directors, al of whom
shall be elected annually at the regular
meeting in October.
None but choir masters shall be eligible to
active membership, hut lovers of music,
organists. and choir members may be ad-
-mitsed as associate members.
Three general meetings. of the league are
provided for in October, February, and
April.
Arrangements for providing music for the
celebration of the annual festival OF st
Marks Friendly Leauue are now in prog
ress The festival will be held on ST.
Marks eve, which falls upon April q.
The election of officers of the Vested
Choir League was postponed until the mex
meeting, which will be held on THURSDAY
evening of next week
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
AND THE PRINCE.
Hosts of Little Folks Saw the Spectacle at
the Grand Opera House.

Hosts OF Little folks saw the spectacle al
the Grand Opera House.
Little Cinderella, the maiden all forlorn.
whose pretty feet eventually proved to be
her fortune, reigned in the Grand Opera
House yesterday afternoon and night. Hosts
OF little folks, dressed in all the gorgeous
colors OF modern winter raimen: for baby
hood. attended The court of their favorite
nursery goddess.
The glitter and tinsel on the stage was not
half as pretty spectacle as that to be seen
"out front at the matinee formed py the
Juveniles, with animated pink and white
faces, brignt eyes, lovely hair, and merry
smiles
There was beautiful new scenery painted
especially for the occasion. A magic foun-
tain, two lovely ponies. Alsatian and Crag-
gle, the personal property of little Tillie
Schneider. imported for her individual use
by her father Mr.. Charles Schneider. and
kindly loaned for the occasion. golden
chariot dazzling costumes. colored lights,
and all sorts Of illusive effects TO enraptUre
the hearts of toddlers and elders as well.
Il is only possible to mention the little
players in a lump, and one and all played
with grace, interest. and energy. completely
charming their auditors and delghting be-
yond measure their fond parents, either in
Cinderella little Edna Hurst; Thisbe, Alice
Norris; Clorinda, Laura Laupp: Pedro, Ralph
Lee Gait; Prince Felix, Nellie Hunt; Dan
dini, - Charles Behrens; Aladora, Ethel
Tucker; the old Baron Pompolini, Annie
Pearle Evans; the good fairy, Maud Sharpe;
coachmen, Mark Lalsburgh and Johnnie
Campbell; footmen. Joseph Ireland and
Eugene Walter; herald, Winnie Hurst, and
trumpeters, Arthur Benzler. Arthur KlotZ L.
Stanford Hendricks. and Harry Klotz.
The lords and ladies of the court were:
Baby Edna Danforth, Harry Luckett,
Bessie LansLurgh, Mark Lansburgh, Marie
Parks, Eugene Waiter. Emily Webster. L.
Stanford Hendricks, Elsie Worth, Joseph
ireland, Alma Klopfer, Harry Tretier. Fanny
Edwards. Winnie Hurst. Iillie Schn cider,
Walter Kloiz. Laura Bell Farr. Arthur Benz.
Ter. Ida Tretler. Gertie Peach, Mae Klopier,
Louise Klotz, Sarah Richardson, Nellie
Campbell, Aida Seal, Arthur KlotZ, Leona
Dietz, Nina Feehner, Ethel Johnson, LiIean
Miller. Halle Oliver, Harry KIotZ, Maud
Roberts. Ella Smith, Ruth Mankin. Alma
Bosse. Maud Fowler, Emma Brakhagen,
and Lille Alexander.
The production was under the direction of
Prof. Sheldon
The Washington times., 1895-02-21


a confidential moment is known by thou
sands OF other people to be the simple
truth. Capt Robert A. Brown. the we'll
known oyster fisherman, who has made
Washington his home for twenty years. says:
For three years have suffered terribly
from malaria ard inllammatory rheuma-
tism, which has frequently confined me to
my bed. Seven different doctors failed to
help me. Three weeks ago l went under
DR.. Walkers care. Every day since that
time my improvement has been stea ly and
rapid. am certainly getting well, for feel
freshness and yigor that have not known
for ten years"
This is one of thousand. Hundreds OF
men and women in Washington and vicinity,
restored to perfect health after years OF suf-
ferng, are praising the name OF this skilliul
physician. DR.. Walker positively cures dis
orders OF the brain AID nervous system.
every form OF catarrh disea-es OF the throat
and lungs, and all chronic or lonG-standinS
diseases affecting any OF the organs Of the
body. Female troubles, sexual weakness.
ana loss OF vitality in men are speedily and
permanently cured by his treatment.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free OF charge,
personally or by letter. His well-known san
iiarium. at 141l Pennsylvania avenue, az. .oin-
ing Wizards Hotel, is open daily for consul
tation and treatment. Oflice hours. 10 a. IN.
to p. M; Wednesday aud Saturday even
ings, 10 8; Sundays, 10 10 II.
Charges for treatment very low.
Interviews aud correspondence sacredly
confidential. All letters promptly answered
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
Notes from the Courts.

The Harrisburg Caskct and Manufact-
uring Company yesterday sued Willie
SigOurney and others to secure $50 45,
due from the late Charles +. Sigouney.
Sale is asked of parts of lots %, %. and
"a, square 465, 10 satisfy the debt
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co. yesterday sued
Galen f.. Green and others to recover a
judgment for $50 by sale OF equity in
eight acres in the county, part OF "jirl's
Portion -
Tn evil Of the late Josephine w. M
Sherwood, filed yesterday, gives her prop
ery to her husband, Thomas IL Sher-
wood. ana makes him executor.
The late John A. Smith, in his will.
filed yesterday. leaves his property 1" Ar
thur ". Tancil, as executor. with direc
tiOns that his residence, No. 613 Twenty
second street, northwest, be mainta med
as a home for his children by the use OF
proceeds from other parts OF his estate.
III DE should marry again, he directs that
his " dow have control and management
OF the home. When his children come of
age, Sarah b. and Ida j. Smith are TO
have the residence and the other property
is TO he divided equally between "a; the
children.
Samuel Steiner yesterday sued ex-Marshal
d. III. Ransdell and Joseph Mielar for S5. 600
damages. The declaration states that on
January 13, 1894, the defendants fnreibly
tutSfSu HiS Siottt cttattu ulSLurDduce ana
carried away fifteen dress suits, which they
have not vet returned. Mr.. Ransdell was
marshal at the time. and took the goods in
pursuance of his official duties.
The suit OF Charles Z. White against ?. W.
Roth for $4,000 damages is on trial before
Judge Bingham. Mr. White alleges in his
declaration that on November 9. 1892. Mr..
Roth beat him severely, and in the struggle
broke his leg.
In the SUI OF Hannah O'Leary against the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany the jury yesterday disagreed. Mrs.
OLeary claimed S10. 600 damages for hurts
received il alightIng from a car at Seventh
treet and Pennsylvania avenue on NoTem-
Der s. 1892.
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEa.

A YOUNG MARRIED LADY OF REFINE
u ment desires position as goVsrness FOX
small children Address Mrs ii iiOj eth 81 NV
fe2.-3Ed
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

away the germs that lurk in discharges from
patients afflicted with consumption, typhoid
fever, diphtheria, ard scarlet fever.
In q discussion OF the purposes of the
Great Falls Power Company Gen. Cotton
said they were heartily in favor of raising
the dam.
A report by Mr.. George w. Harries, from
the COMMITTEES on education, said that Mr.
Harries and Mr. Murray had appeared be-
lore the Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions and secured amendments to he pend
ing District bill giving what they asked for.
Efforts are being made to have the House
concur.
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

Mrs Topham Wants Divorce-Belle Nc
Cauiey "opham yesterday sued Howard
Topham for divorce. They we're mar led
September II, 1889. at No. l745 Il street
northwest by Rev. Reece Murry. They have
one child, Florence. The bill states that he
deserted her on July -. 1892. and has since
lived away from her and has refused 10 sup
port her. She asks for alimony and custody
OF the child.
Assignment of Furniture Dealers-Thomas
II, MitcheImore and John NJ. Hood, doing a
furniture business as Mitchelmore d Hood
at 40. 1927 Fourteenth street northwest.
made an assignment yesterday TO William J.
johnson. Their assets, consisting mainly Of
q stock Of goods and OF book accounts, etc,
amount to 81 955; their liabilities, largely TO
furniture firms outside Washington. foot up
S2.l25. Stumph & Bro. are creditors for
S204
Waterman and Messenger Examination
The Civil Service Commission announces
that the watcbman and messenger examiHa-
tion for the departmental service will not
hereaFter be given in Washington, but only
at those places where, according to the
printed schedule the clerk-copvist examina-
tion may be taken. This announcement IS
made because the impression seems TO have
gone out in some way that The watchman
and messenger examination could be taken
in Washington. This announcement does
not apply to the messenger boy or page ex-
animation. which may be taken in this city
on the regular schedule date for other spe-
cial departmental examinations, viz: April
2, 1885.
Both Committed as Migrants - George
Croft and Joseph Sullivan were yesterday
each sent to the Workhouse for month by
Judge Kimbal. Croft has been frequenter
OF the Central Union Mission for a considera-
ble time, and on Tuesday night entered a
saloon for the purpose Of selling pair of
pants which had been given him. He was
then arrested and placed in a cell with Salli-
van. to whom he sold the pants for 50 cents.
The court decided that both were vagrants
and committed them accordingly.
Givirg Him Another Chanca-Arthur
Williams. who was arrested on the charge OF
acting IN a suspicious manner on Tenth,
near street northwest, ON Monday night,
WIS yesterday committed for sixty DAYS by
Judge Miller. Later. however, at the re-
quest OF the employer OF the accused and At
tOrney Hagner. Judge Miller granted a new
trial, and the case will come up on Saturday.
Special Officer Harry Moore. who fired at
Williams. was rebuked 10y Judge Miller for
the reckless use OF his pistol.
Tourney at the hess Liub-The Washing
ton Chess, Checker and Whist Club has ar
ranged TO celebrate George Washington e
birthday 10y series of the games for which
its members are noted. The entries are
open 10 players from Maryland. Virginia. and
the District. Beginning gt 2:30 in the after
noon there viii be chess simultaneous 10y
Herr Adolph Albin. the Austrian master
and problem-selYing tourney and checker
match between teams representing Balli
more and Washington. pyramid ches:
tourney will be held ut O'Clock with inter
mission al g.
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
LEAGUE BASKETBALL GAME.
Interesting Game Won by c. l. from W. 4
C-No Roug PLAYING.

Interesting Game Won by c. ]. from W. 4.
C.-No Roug PLAYING.
The gymnasi um of Carroll Institute last
night contained one of the largest audiences
of the season to witness game Of basket
ball in the league series. between the Insti-
tute and Washington Athlet ic Club teams
Many OF the spectators were ladies. who en-
thusiastically applauded the several plays.
1t proved to be a most interesting contest
and after a stubborn struggle the CAROLS
won, making two goals while their oppo-
nents failed TO score.
1t was Il game free OF unnecessary rough
play Several throws from center of field
were missed by both sides. The work Of
Akers. SaDderson. and Brinkley. of w. A.
c.. was good, but they were unlueky in pass
ing for goal The home team excelled in
team play. and the work Of Howard, Daily
Pearson, and Shea was loticeably strong.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

\XTANTED-WHIrE GIRL B BETWEEN FOUR
Wv teen and sixteen years old to do light
housework. Apply right away at 40 Warner
st. felS-itd
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
ANAC0STIA NEWS.

A reception Was rendered at the Masonic
Temple last night 70 the grand worthy
matron of the Grand Chapter OF the Eastern
Star. Mrs. Sedden. of Missouri
The funeral services of Mr.. Samuel Wood
viii be held this morning at 10 O'Clock from
his house and high mass will be celebrated
al the Church Of ST. Theresa.
At the confirmation services of the Eman-
uel z. L. Church last night thirty-three per-
sons were confirmed by Bishop Paret.
Miss Gertrude d. Drummond was mar
ried to DR.. A. NJ Green at the NJ. z. Church
yesterday morning. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James McLaren. assisted bv
Rey. Geo-ge w. Wilson. The bridal party
left Immediately for Florida, where they will
remain until May.
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
PERSONALS.

IHTE SHAN'T TRY TO BULLDOZE YOU, AS
w this is straight; we are selling first-class
ingly low prices Drop in and see us. JUSrHS
OLD STAND, 619 ID st. n W.
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

IITANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO WORK N
w bakery; one who has had experience II
breadmaking- Address y l., lhis ONCE feSl-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-21

UrAN FD-AT TIE BOTTLERS EXCHANGE
w depot glG Va ave, an active young mar
TO assOrt bottles: mus; have experience fese-Ste
The Washington times., 1895-02-21
Reunion and Bannuct.

The ninth annual reunion and banquet oil
the Southern Graduates Association of the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity will be held at
the rooms of the Down Town Club this even-
ing. at $50 o'clock. Among the speakers of
the evening will be Hon. James McLachlan.
Representatiye-electf from California, and W.
II. Wright.