davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIoNEERS,
6l2 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIdPRovED
PROPERTY On TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN
ID AND STREETS NORTHEAST
By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated the seventh
DAY OF November, 1892, I'D duly recorded In Liber
OF the District of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, the undersigned trus-'
tees viii. sell, at public auction. In front OF the
premises on MONDAY. DECEMBER THIHTTETH,
1885, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lots numbered
&c. Al, 4S and 40. in square 1905
Terms: Sold subject TO decd Of trust OF 81 ,095.
due June IL, 1897, together with six months inter-
est due December IL. 1895, balance and above
said trust, one-third cash. balance one and two
years, with interest. secured by deed o. trust
the property, all cash above said trust option
of purchaser. deposit of SEQ required at time
OF sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost.
WALTER e. WRIGHT,
ROBERT E BRADLEY,
de19d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
C. G.-SLOAN & CO., AUCTIoNEERS, 1907 G 81,
Successors to Iatimer Sloan)

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-s1oRY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. PIG STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust, duly recorded IN
Li5er No 1888, folio 217 ct seq one OF the land
records for tho District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees Will offer for sale, by public auc-
tion: IN front Of, Of the premises, on MONDAY, the
at HAIF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK PM, the follow.
ing described real estate, situat, in the city Of
Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All
that certain pie, parcel Of land and premises
known and distinguished and being lot numbered
one hundred and sixteen ul6, in F. B. Mcclure,
trustees subdivision of part of square five hundred
and ftyhve $3.50, as rer plat recorded in the office
of the surveyor Of the District OF Columbia in
Book nineteen d9l page nil etyeight t9), with the
improvements thereon, consisting of brick dwelling
No. PIG street aw., Washington, ID. c.
Terms: deed OF trust upon the property
for thousand dollars to be by the pur-
chaser, balance to be paid In cash, one half Of
paid In cash, and the other half In a second trust
upon the property sold. bearing interest at six 90
per centum per annum. payable emi-annually. A
deposit of 500 will be required upon acceptance Of
bid. II terms OF sale not complied with in
fifteen days from day Of sale the trustees
of the defaulting purchaser, after 1--we days adj
vertisement in some newspaper published in WASH
inston, d. G. All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost
EDWARD J. sTELLwAGEN. Trustee,
1924 st. NV.
de9-dts Wash. Loan and Trust bldg.
q THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAyOIDABLy POST
poned until MONDAY, DECEMBER TIIIRTIETH,
1928 same hour end place.
de21-dts BY order OF the Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
FUTURE DAYS,
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCrIONEERS,
6l2 Il street northwest

PROPERTY. BEING NOS. S, 10. 12 O. STREET
NORTHEAST AND nos. 1903. iGo5. fGo7. 1909
WEST LEXINGTON.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust, dated De-
1864, folio 800 ct seq, one of the land records Of
the District of Columbia, and at the request of
dhe parties serred thereby we viii sell gubs
January, 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, he
f9lowin 90 described property being lots Co. 81 g.
ton. each improved by two-story and cellar, buff
brick and stone. Groom and bath dwelling, with
Terms: Each house sold subject to n trust of
$500. due December u, 1897. 6 per cent, bal
est at the rate OF per cent per annum. payable
monthly, and secured by a deed of trust on the
posit Of 800 required on each house at time of
sale All conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost co t.. II terms of sale are not complied with in
VS. - . ''''' Il. pI BRADLa:Y DAVIDSON,
de2sd&ds L. S. FRISTOE, Trustees.
C. C. SLOAN & CO., AUCrIONEERs. 1907 C ST.
Successors to Latimer L. Sloan.)
AssIGNEE's SALE OF THE LARGE STOCK OF
HOUSEFuRNISHING GOODS CONTAINED IN
Srn RE- No \.,,, Loo 18TH STREET NEAR p
BY virtue of deed Of assignment to me. which
has been duly recorded. will sell at public auc-
1Irn on the nFenses No 1902 18th St nv, on
at TEH AM All the ssosk 's snd E
TOYS KXIcK,KNAcks, Blue AND GRAY
G G1NSWAHE T Slow woS SnsES WIL SE AKp
h H sA ANb ERY TThsaf sE a2SkiRG
For MOUNTAINEERING, n LARGE GUAM
E a;E Axb Up r Va TIE Eu HSn NILE M r RE
TAKE NOTICE.
Terms cash.
,ooo CHARLES C. LANCASTER,
d2S2t Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
HENRY ]. FINLEY, Trustee,
dee-dts Wash. Loan and Trust bldg.
DUNCANSON BROS. AuCTIoNEEI

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is UNAyOIDABLy POST.
poned until MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTIETH,
1928. same hour and place
de21-dts BY order OF the Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28


NATH',, WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured,
No CD ga 4 st. NV. deli dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

b.
C. G. SLOAN i CO., Auctioneers. d2l SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
d13-d&ds

OTHE ABOVE
MONDAY, THE 81.
1896, al same hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
WILL NOT BUY THE PLANT.
Ballard Rcscinds Electric Light Con-
tract-Finsnesai Report OF the City.

TIE Ballard city council. at Its session
on T1esiay night. adopted the report OF
the committee OF the whole recommend
ing the res:sniing OF the electric light
contract wiki George f. Gund and the old
city council. and declaring the contract
null and void because the ordnance pro-
Wiling for an eleraric light system did rot
provide for the purchase OF franchise.
BeaGh, Donogaue. Wiasor ami Stagtup
voted aye. Morris and Chandler no.
CouEciiman Chandler entered an objec-
sioa 10 this action CT the council in the
nfsuutes ard defended the action of the
odd council. ara was processing to refer
10 indignation meetings and Councilman
Winsor, when Mayor Matthew Dow called
him 10 order. The audience attempted TO
applaud the mayor AMI he as promptly
Called the audience to order.
The treasurer's report for the year 1894
showed: Baianees and receipts-Csy
funds. si3.os1.ai. special street improve
Iaeat funds. sa2isi9. Disbursements
city fsaREs, Sli,ss3.si: special street I'm
rrovensent funds $l.s6ios. Cash on haa.l
si.79i47. In response TO instructions from
couccil. CITY Treasurer A. G.. Thompson
presented cert i;iet checks from the Ma
r;rse Savings bank for ss42s7. from the Sc
attic Savings bank for si.5l6l6, and ex-
planned that the excess cash Was received
since his report WIS made cut.
j. +. Digs was appointed, night watch
man by four votes against one caeci fer
w. II. Lord ard H. W. Maxwell and his
bond Of soc as f1aarslYaI, vi h Peter Hesser
and Charles Ross as suretiss In $50 each
Was approved Dsggs appointments OF
Charles f. Pells as his deputy, Diggs 10
pay HIN, Was approved. 4 letter signed
W. W. Friend, rejecting on the council
arwt protesting against Digs appoint
.rient. was laid on the table,
The coSSs In the suit regarding Council
man Tsas-nas WinSor's seat. ssa75. were
ordered paid.
otsaer business done was as follows:
Application % James Quinn, OF Seattle.
for position CT electrician of csty electric
light works: ta5tsi.
Petition OF John johnson fer permit tc,
erect temporary store huslsflng while
erecting hr.ck structure ON adjoining lot
on Ballard avenue: granted.
Peistioa OF Ole Xal1ariason setting fc-s1.
deTtorah,e condition Of First avenue at
Ta'lnaaa avenue from an overflow of wa
ter: referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
CONTESTS DRAWING To AN END.
EalIcts Classified aad Judse Langley
VIII Declare THE Peoples VIII.

The election contest cases for sheriff
and coroner will be argued to-day. begin
ming al O'Clock this morning, before
Judge Langley. All details of the re-
classification of the mon.escrias ballots
have been completed. and fnal de-
termination win be speedily reached in
the superior court, probably today.
As matters now stand, all minor din
calties have been abridged. aga tie ques-
tons 10 come ua for rulings eon>eFm d.
rectly the merits OF the contention. AS
Il thus impressed. Judge Langley yester
day addressed The attorneys in The two
eases. saying that he hopei they would
lay aside 81 partisanship and use every
effort TO assist the court In arriving ~
conclusion demanded BY law and the
facts lie wanted the cases tsisd in the
same way as an actieT fog tho recovery
Of land or any othsr csvn suit. TIE par
ties came Into court, he SAID, AZ thts zine
with a definite statement Of fscts. The
thing rSgw - do was - sc: forth those
facts as clearly and Sgccinctiy as pas
sih,e and then determine their legal sutss-
cseBey The campaign was over. ara The
viii CT the people was the enc thing to
be found cut snt abesei, provided that
in g9xing voice 20 that Will they had net
wandered too far fro@a tbs law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
SAD FOR the OFFICE SEEKER.
Civil Service Examination to Decide
Fitness for Customs Service.

The presidents order placing the
Puget sound customs district under
civil service rules has resulted in the
civil service commission at Washington
city ordering an examination to be held
at the cuStolS house at Pert townsend
on Wednesday, january 80, To secure
eiigIb,eS for the different positions in
the distsrst. In response - this ID. K.
keaaye, secretary of the board of ex-
anzrers and Collector Saunders private
secretary. has sent out a notice 10 the
local customs officers calling attention
~ the day set for the examinations and
irsstrucsing applicants as To the pro-
ceS,ure In fling their applications.
Only citizens OF the United States can
be examined, and the age limitations
are as follows: Fer clerk or messenger
not under 20 years; for all other posi-
tons. not under Il years. No appsi-
cation will be accepted for the eXami-
nation unless IT is filed with the secre-
tary of the board Of examiners at Port
Townsend in complete form. on a
proper hank. before January -, 1895.
The examination is open 10 all Teput-
able citizens who may desire TO enter
tho customs service, without regard to
t1eer political affiliations
Tacoma. Jan. a--Special--It Is now
understood that the civil service reguia-
lions will not take effect in tho customs
department. until February !. instead Of
January r. This viii leave a large num-
Der OF officers on the anxious bench for
another fifteen days. It is rumored that
Collector Saunders has decided not TO
appoint the extra customs officers allowed
for this district. Including a clerk for the
snb-coilertor's oflce here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

structure ard that my services have
helred 20 prosssce sssch a perfect sSis1ice."
surray's raik Vita Carlson.
Charles e Signs bockksepcr for Caxn-
e-on & AshsnfeIfrr. says that. In refer
ence 10 bis having been in Murrays pres
eace sisersng has conversation with Carl
son. the stone quarryrnan. ne fSig-sf was
waking with M. Ca-i>.,z-- re Sunday aft
ernsoa on Second street when Murray
came up. took Mr.. Car5soa 70 Gre Size and
Invited Signs 10 go on. as RE wanted a
private Interview with Mr.. Carlson This
ras done AMI Mr.. Carlson has told what
zsas said on that ocraSsas and II makes
very bad ssowing fer Murray"
Murray Was orossd Correctly.
As 20 Mr. Msirray's DENIAL OF the ac-
curaey Of the interview with hsrn pub
Isshet on Tuesday morning. the Post-In-
te.,sgenoer will vouch for the statement
that Ire reporter auoted him correctly.
sasrav's Ia II goosge.
Charles L. Denny, treasurer Of rhe Den
ny Clay Company. was shown Mr.. Mar
rays statement. IN aall.ca he eiairad "a
De authorized BY the Denny Clay Com
fsany 70 deny the assertion Of Mr.. Asiisl-
6eiter 20 rha effect that he lMurray) lad
made himself obnoxious by limiting about
boo1iIe IN connection with the terra coSta
ssIb-co1TrGkst- Mr. Denny said that Mr..
Murray had called the day before TO get
the office OF his company 20 make de-
niaL II tcId him then" said Mr.. Denay.
that re had never made any direct prop
osslson CT Doodle, and that is true Now.
the Dencly Clay Company and all its off,
GERS dislike this kind OF talk in any shape.
We woald rather the entire plant ssscsili
oe reduced to ashes at cace than ccun-
;enasice any traSactson sayoriag in The
least OF crooked or unfair practice in busi-
NESS. This mas been our well established
reputation since beginning business and st
ives therefore particularly annoying to
hear runners about Doodle. When AIR.
Murray limited and insinuated about
Doodle in our office. though making no d.
rect proposition. it was Simply Undesirable
and / myself informed him that we would
nc.s tolerate such language on our presIs-
ises. He made many trips TO cur office III
an annoying way and when l Informed
M-. Ashenfclter about II ne (AIr. AslsH-
feIterl told me 10 kick him olIt OF the Of
flce, that Murray had no business to med
die and had all he could attend to if he re-
NAMED al the building. Our company VII
transact business only on the strietest
eisa siigatest ground on which to ins.nuste
or hint about Doodle in connection with
any of cur transactions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
a.e asnl.. es, &C =

The Seattle Nasscgzsi bank ard the
Natfsaal Bark % Commerce. have elected
directors and officers as foiiows:
Saatsle Aatls2zl - plNctcrs. IIa-nii
prestoa. pav4t Ferguson. George r. Car
ter, J. Il. Ga0le JOHN y, 0str4nSlss. r.
G. Hooker saa 3. " Andrews, Tase new
directors are Havosa Preston. Who aac-
cee1s Waiter Marriott, ass4 JOAN Y.
ostrassiev. Who succeeds FeSw ARA B,cwstt.
TIE directors win aseet on J@ntza~y = 20
e!ecg osnccya-
Natiozal Bark % Commerce T2ss.c.a-s:
George =. Guasl Jahn II. EF9e-. "a C.
Henry. RseAasl Holycssc. N. H. Ballard.
f. c, kilea4zne, u. Il Spencer. T.. r.
sweeney AM Thomas ". TroSeh. Tire
dFeeeseSs elscse5 me fesi9w3ng officers:
NJ. Il. Raissrs3, pressaent: H. e. Fenry.
vsss Fnesiaeat: T. T. sgsaesr. cashier:
q. A. SIssesr. assistant cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
Highest Leavening PowerLases u S Govt Report
@G!a!:!!! B Bs.asss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
STRUGGLES IN a BARBER suor.
Editor ard Barber Have an Encounter
and Window snfsrS.

The large plate glass window at the side
OF the entrance to J. f. Cgagweifs barber
shop in the Yester building on Pioneer
place was smashed into small pieces last
evening. and thereby hangs a tale. III. r.
Cayt0n, the coioraf proprietor of tse Re
publican, a weekly newspaper. last even
ing went to CragwelPs shop, accompanied
by Homer Hill. ard got into the first chair
AMI called for a shave. The barber hath
cred him and was removing his whisks-s
when Mr.. Cragwen. who had been in the
bath room. returned to the shop. When he
saw MIR. CaySon he saw visions of a $40
bin that he claims Caytosi owes him.
crag-welI said strong words 70 Mr.. Caysoa
and grabbed for his nose. Cragweil is
doubtful ABOUT getting hold of the prcs,cs-
els. but Mr.. Cay;on swears Mr.. Cragweil
gave it an awful jerk.
After Mr.. Cragwall had said his speech
about che .sgalr' OF Mr.. Cayton 10 enter
his shop when he owed him $40 for over
year. which $40 he had repeatedly tried 10
coiiect, ba, failed. he ordered Clayton out
of the shop Mr.. Cay-pou replied in Dig
n4isi manner, although muffied up In q
big apron, that a barber shop was q puo-
lie place and that he was there on bust
ness. This caused Mr.. Craswsil. Who IS
a large man. TO grab Mr.. Cayton by the
nec&tie. Away went the necktie and col
lar. Then Mr. Caytoa's hat scurriex; out
upon the Sidewalk. throwa by Cgag'weil.
Then Cragwell grabbed M. cayton
around the waist and threw him otst of
TIRE door. just as they were outside. in
some manner it WORLD be hard to describe.
Crag.well went UP against the big plate
a IL rF.,
being 3ooseaei. came down with a crash.
bure9y escaping Crag'weA's head. Thss un-
expected end of the encounter stopped the
wrangle. but CragweIl had Clayton ar
rested for dssorierly conduct.
Cragw,sll told his story 10 q Poss-Intela-
geaeer reported soon after the trouble ard
explained Caytoas presence in the SHOP
as means TO bring a civil suit for a re-
fusal to shave a eoioFed man. But he
WAS shaved just the same ne continued.
In explaining how the glass was broken.
he said tina. Cayton gave him a sudden
twitcn and sent him flying against the
glass.
Caytoa gave bonds at police heaGquar-
tiers and yss-s released. In talking WITH a
observation-disclosures reporter he said that he
went into the shop 10 get shaved and that.
While he was il the chair. Cragwell pulled
his nose AMI chen fired him out OF the
shop He sid he acted Ike gentleman
throughout the proceedings and held that
ne had perfect right in a pubic barber
shop. He denied har!ng given Crag'weA a
uwstea that sent him Into the window and
explained that ne was pulling backward
to prevent being put into the street.
The ease viii come up in the police court
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
n u VII NI>SEN Va n HVEsk FAILED
Japanese Labor Importer Released,
but His Imports are Detained.

X. Yaue1mata a Jaraneze, who has
been in the county Jail since the early
part OF last October On a charge or vio-
lGsins the coEtract labor law. was re-
LEASED yesterday because the Witnesses
against him faliei 70 testify the same as
they Cd ~ the preliminary examination
held II WG2ec1gn saaS.!y after hts ar
r~ss
In the latter part OF September Yaxna-
ulato wss arrested AZ whatcom fer
bringing two 81 his eountry,nem. Ortiz
gorto ard Saiso. lnso the eoGntry in yio-
lasson Of the law. ~ the examinatioa
On October I. before The United States
c''E-s'fs%SsIsner al Wha.cosn. the two men
sN~1re thsI X Yasaafnato had cscatf-csei
wish thesn IN British Columbia 10 cone
10 Se-pt;ie aaa werk for Yar,sa1na1o's
brother ciesrlus land, ~. this Testimony
the defendant was hs9I &, await the
action - 1hs evan} jary ana the two
3aqs hel1 80 Witnesses.
On October tha AFsthe-. 2. Ya-aa-
Esssio, VAS aTrestel Ia tais city ana was
examined before s'asgscsies esser Emery.
ard TIE two JsEz svscre alreesEy opf.esl,a
- tA9 Way they testified At VIVA se.,-Y,.
ava thc reSls vas tEat z Yamausass
Vas sssse As-zesI
IN the naeAavs-le X. ygsaasuats re-
'aa'sef i'' the ceonly jaf3 and - did sse
iA' witnesses against h5sa. The United
S't.es gTazsa jary Tecels3y Investigated
tbs ease. ana tho tpee Ja9assesa again
WENT ea@s ea teesr Whatce-u Testimony.
aHi tire fTS2i' ives tha< fsos tryae hga
was teuri against i.ln, TN Tuesday X.
= l's Ar'iat9 w,ss released fran tase roasaly
j@'l but ts<tnsorfo ana Safsa. the so-Ees~
fe1 ~stns 'sssass. SAL anguish IN sarance
Ns's a~a4tiug slslsor sa,soa - British 60
t-:HhE1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

The agency Of the Western Assurance
Company Of Toroaso and the American
FIRE Insurance Company Of New York
has faas day been transferred from
Messrz. Young & Jacobsen 10 Mess-s. FL
r. Wastnsy Il Co. I'll Bailey building.
who are Glens authorized 20 receive
N stseg for premiums and transact hsls.-
ness far the above companies. W. A.
Fraser. SPECIAL Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
Ano.asr A. Il. U. Leader in jail.

Calcaga, Jan. a,--Directar II. y. Elliott,
OF the American Railway Union. sur
rendered taaay and was taken 70 jail IN
McHenry catzs;s 20 ss-"ve the sczs.ence in
tire ssr.ke contempt case. Eiiiott was i'm
Pennsylvania attending the funeral Of a
child yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Ieas Is sae best waT 70 take HsTaas
TA9ssse. t~asl sseezass the most Pleasant
Tor al lsveS an1 ssasnaeas Disorders Hip
ans T4Snlss are sae EansS sEeSsive Eszs-
@iy. II fact. the standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

i>f1krapi sseek furnishing go~s3s ana
csa}hsas; = c Bartlett 4 cas- stock
f'sasi b closes2 eus "a January. Areaar
Il Is. coTaer rlAe ana i'aurtA streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

IA Roche has agasa sAk%a possession *
@aS st's@Ea. ~ Ssoara stTe@g aas vii p&y
stEs0ssAl aEIesEsan u ali ssstsE.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

FoT thAs e~es-n taste in see naauth take
testers Magic ueasaehs Waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

81 20 main spring, &c. Resilient, best
spr.ag on earth. 500 Rialto watch de-
partEsent-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

mar Of the work; that he WAS after John
s.yn. ard ts.as Johnson must 20. that u
ths regents sii1 not discharge Johnson
TIE matter would 10. end with the IN
vessagatson. ard that Il woula le carried
on. even II It nzd to go 70 the governor
% the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

James 4 jeArE0n. tAs s4lgserin{ ,.,,.s,.,. =.
tsssss }r1s'tSon. was asked ia ressssf q, 49,,
rayfa allegations Haat ne tye,s.~n-, A,.s
T9; discovered ana rer{ .aea any ~ Nf.,r-
rays e'aaSssrs and Teal5ss; $50 BE ,,rtas
sf3 - the pc.at WITH you. AIR. Nstsrs7,v
SAYS wsEss = net Al All 1~ae. As sesr, a.
"aas aGssosats& se,agergrs erssytt az .,,n.
s'Ftsess1n en- tAe new university b.isessrr
''SSan ass.yelg " peveerea the pr.->cz2.s,s
"lRs*ss In . sNe~t tsgbc discovered sha+
M@~fAt Is etseesy iTsc o.4.gssteat II ss,,,-
s'7tfrt ne ou}RsS ~ she csat~f-,.rs
o'7> having oo III ve}l against sim In ayv
"ss saos1sSt "a assist h1sa All f,ssgvsn,
sa-s masking eTgCvS IN mary Instances
"e>Eit Discover thst Ae aas9 ssartss ,ss
wssFN wf'sos aaei tsl e,srse eases -, X =.
VS. aE ueoo c9rrrWeea 0ns9y-r ssy srss,gse.
'fsssaa Tsss fsos ls kuoa4s Il syz,sy as rss
~sfFNs'aea "s1s were tzEsSsseg,s an ave
0EssfsnS thet "a ksssA * s,ge rsas,,. fess-s
MissraS's NIX WseS te-a .a1s-, srt sssse,ss-
after a had easa@s 20 pass ray fasa,s..,s..,,
I s1spss assesEae eaavssce& tsas Nt4rrs4 -.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-03-21

Two of the tamest mustaches in
Europe are those of the old king of
Saxony ard of his brother and heir,
Prince George. Though thick, they
droop at the ends in a rather defect
cd manner, and there is nothing
dashing or swagger about them. Yet
if there were ever two royal person
ages in Europe who might consider
themselves as entitled to assume a
victorious and all conquering air it
would be precisely the king of Sax
ony and his brother, the two most
successful commanders, or, as En-
peror William put it, the two pala-
dins of the German army, in the last
great war with France. -Philadel-
phia Times