Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. t] ‘aan an at aT TA ee ee es ed es a ee ee a stature and say that the people | those who speak in the days that are to| contain a great deal of philosophy. Show AN S must have the gold standard, and that | come. And then when election day comes| me the sympa‘ of a man and ae wa they Zo standard down the | make out your bafbt in such a way that'| mark out his co! Show me whether they want | you can say to yan es whose 8; are with the fale holders ae de 2 ee ce are ee a * aia eth ieee { or Ee peceus ise they. love the people. | ashamed of what a os ana I I will show you a 4 Laughter and cheers) Arrival at Erle. who wants as Httle money as possible, an: ‘That Gives Back Hearing to} The ae Candidate Speaks ‘at Now, my friends, do vou pelleve that | a oity nad ouly an heus in Rochester, | Bute, te, on, the around thet he the Deaf Rochester and Erie, ines and it was a race ane time to catch the New York Central in for Buffalo,whence 00d for him 1 think he ls @ pretty natural | 110" prcry Gen tn‘he tacee gta vagauisl will never stand up for sort of a fellow. But when I see a man train to the meeting of the democratic syndicates and consent to let them cont ‘CURE FOLLOWS CLOSE OW CORE CANDOR NEED W THE CAMPAIGN Ey wil and {pin mo nevis only teling clubs et Erle, Pa. ae ee Gea me, I am careful to see that he does The special train on which Mr. Bryan struggling masses too highly? Not reach me. (Lavghter and cries of ‘Hit ‘em again.) Gave! Proceeded from Buffalo to Erie was in Wnder the Miraculous Treatment That charge of the committee of five Erie demo- Enioc! eart uise “Now, my friends, why ts {t that these Ge! Bi Mi ae ewe erens earine-t He Advises Voters to Look to Thelr | ananciers, "so many. of them, insist that ee eee oe ee metus eat eal eea Mirae oF but that theye den t wish It becanse tho | Who had gone to Buffalo to met the candl- ther Testifies, racle is ut that they do not wish it because the if a dozew sto; Pena ibe Own Interests. date. Halfa stops were made on the claims Again and Again That the Famous Mono- de fine sade sn tuo Famows ADDRESSES TO THOUSANDS ONLY VINDICATION OF ALL THAT DOCTOR je residen- McCO¥ CLAIMED IN HIS FAMCUS MONOGRAPH; | Wm. J. Bryan, the democratic pi OLY CORFOBORATION OF THE WONDERFUL | tal candidate, and party left Syracuse at REPORTS FROM PHYS PLICATION OF THE NEW PROOF, STRONG AS WORDS OF HOLY WRIT, THAT THE WHOLE NATION HAS NOT BEEN MISLED OR DECEIVED IN (CLANS IN OTHER CITIES TO WHOM WAS GENEROUSLY GIVEN THE AP- 120 yesterday afternoon and reached Rochester at 2:15. The only stop was at Lyons, where a crowd of 250, reinforced by a band, demanded a speech, and Mr. Bryan responded. The greatest crowd of the trip in New GIVING ITS ATTEN- | york surrounded the Rochester depot and ‘TREATMENT; ONLY TION AND TRIBUTE TO THB MARVEL THAT | followed the party to Brown Square. The HAS ROLLED AWAY THE STONE FROM THE | platform, flag-draped, stood in a pictur- OMB OF SILI ORD AND EVIDENCE OF RE DEAF AND NC AND HUNDRET OF THOt . CONTINU TO NOT IN AS INVARIABL ‘EK, IS FOUND IN THIS REC- esque spot under the trees. Several thous- MEN AND WOMEN | and persons were gathered in the grove, oW HEAR. NOT By | the large sprinkling of ladies with bright- . BUT BY THOUSANDS | Colored dresses and parasols giving color to the scene. ANDS, IT HAS GROWN In tke streets and on four sides of the GROW UNTIL THE | square were solid lines of carts and car- L KNOW THAT THE DISCOVERY | Tages, crowded with people. The area of humanity stretched back of the platform so ISOLATED AND EX-| far that more than half of the would-be ES, BUT THAT THE CURE IS | listeners secured only a view of a speech in AS THE LAW THAT GOVERN- | pantomime, and on the outskirts hundreds ED THE MAGICAL COMPOUND EVEN BEFORE | Were coming and going, so that probably TH SICIAN U ' Louise En to Dr. Me ness. 20,000 persons had a sight of the man of NLOCKED IT FROM | the day, though not more than a fourth of them could hear him. Some of the prominent democrats who welcomed Mr. Bryan to the platform were Mayor George E. Warner, James B. Howe, | editor of the Rochester Herald; James L. | | Whalen, president of the Flower City Dem- ocratic Club; Revenue Collector Flecken- stein, Postmaster Perkins and Collector of Customs Decker. Mr. Bryan was presented by ex-Secretary of State Frederick Cook. He spoke as fol- lows: Mr. Bryan's Remarks. “It will nct be poseible for me to occupy | | any great portion of your time. The train which carries me from you will be due in* | | about three-quarters of an hour. But it is | | not necessary that a candidate should do | | all the talking. When I am through Mr. | i | Carmody .will address you, and I bespeak for him your close attention. “I am a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people of the greatest na- tion of the earth today, and as a candidate | for that position I appear before you, not, | | however, to solicit your suffrages, because they are yours, and no one has a right to = ‘| tell you how you will use them or to beg Louise Eller, 21 0 Street Northwest, | You to present them to him as a gift. You twelv rs old. Her mother says: teacber sent her howe from school because she are free men. The ballot is yours to use for the defense of your rights, for the pro- tection of your interests and for the wel- “Lonise’s couldn't hear. We feared that to the misfortunes | fare of-society. How each of you shall us# were to be adde tured @ these of an uncul- | his ballot is for you to determine, and no vind, shut out from all the useful and beau- | one has the right to complain, provided tiful things that education gives. She became deaf | those who vote shal first endeavor to de- Jast April, and could only hear slightly with her | cide intelligently how their vote shall be left ear. I first noticed it answer when I spoke to her, because she did not | cast. Our government rests on the intelli- and I had to repeat | ence and the patriotism of the American questions two or three times before I could make | People. We believe that they are capable her understend. She could not hear ordinary con- of self-government. We believe that no yersation at al her to complain constantly. “L was advised by much bs ted by them, to t y and Cowden, I pletely restered her hearing wing n We feel that a tune s been Iifted from us tri “Doctors MeCoy and Miller, who had been so, and they have com- Buzzing noises in her head caused | QUeStion ever has arisen, that no question is before them now, and that no question ever will arise, which is tov great to be submitted to the common people of Amer- ica. (Great applause.) “Whenever I find a man who says that and stopped the buz-| the money question is a complicated ques- most terrible misfor- | tion, I generally find a man who thinks and our daughter." | that he has made a specialty of compli- cated questions. (Laughter.) Whenever I find a man who thinks that the money ake Louise to Doctors Lele advanate amd gorect idea | question is too deep for him, I generally sieting, the ‘attention ot the bots | find a man who thinks that it'is just about ‘Cowden have gener. | deep enough for him. (Continued laugh- ously arranged for a Itmited time to give to all | ter) ears this treatment w the profession, scoverers that it be sev ple as possible in the tice which Doctor McCoy at 715 13th st. ow. who, when he acts for you, will be sure ite on thelr iisst vistt “a ‘Ivial ‘Teatment | “Whenever I find a man who tells you . This ts purely for educational purposes. In | not to bother about financial legislation, I ill be im general adop- be ia Keneral adep- | fird a man who wants to take upon himself all the suffering and to do your thinking 3 of the National | @nd your acting for you. But when I find as in| such a man I am afraid that I find a man that he does not neglect himself. (Great laughter.) McCoySystem of {Medicine of bimetallism, Whenever vor naa eas who believes in the immediate restoration 715 13th Street Northwest. of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 Dr. Js Cresap McCoy, to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any othcr nation on earth, you find a man who tells you that he believes that Dr. J. M. Cowden, that policy will be good for himself, and also believes that it will be good for others also. Consulting Physicians. |1 like that sort of candor. Ask a farmer Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m., 1 toS p.m., 6 why he wants bimetallism, and he says because it is good for him. Ask a laboring to S p.m.,daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m | ™an why he wants bimetallism, and he COPIES OF DOCTOR McCOY’S MONOGRAPH ON DEAFNESS WILL BE MAILED 0: TION TO THOSE DIRECTLY INTER HIS CONDITION. lism is good for me because it enables peo- lism, and he tells you it Is because his busi- ness rests on the producers of wealth aud that he cannot prosper unless the pro- ducers prosper. But you ask a Says that he thinks it will be good for him. a a Leap man why he likes bim>tal- ism, an ie says, ‘I make my living out APLLICA- | of those to whom I sell, not out of tes ESTED IN | frem whom I borrow. Therefore, bimetal- ple to buy what I have to sell.” You ask a professional man why he favors” bimetal- financier why he is in favor of the gold standard, and what will he tell you? Does ne say be. aa EST cause it is good for iim? You never hear one of them say that. (Laughter.) What the Gold Men Want. RO oO EF IN G. “If you ask these financiers why they Improvements patented. Cana want a gold Pees gold standard, some of them will la and Europe. tell you that the free coinage of silver FIRE PROOF —Proof against sparks, cindera, | Would be good for them, but that they do t burn: s, ete. ‘G vas hs but 85 Ibs. mplet not want anything which would be good foundation. fcr them. They say they want a Id Per too sq. ft. when | standard because it is good for porebaay Contains no coaltar,and retains | ¢/8¢:_ that they want it because it is good indetinitely its leather-like pliability and for the farmer, because it is good for the toughness_ EASILY APPLIED— eeciearee ap beeen cenes man. You tell them that these people are expensive ‘apparatus. any intelligent workman. Asbestos Materials, Liquid and Boiler Coverings, Steam Packings, etc. LCUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE LISTS AND SAMPLES FREE BY MAIL H. W. JOHNS MFG. CO., 87 MAIDEN LANE, - emtcaco. PHILADELPHIA = = g laboring man, and good for the business Can be Taid by, | Willing to risk-bimetallism, ‘and-ther es, oy || Anancters rise to the full " nalent “of ete Paints, Steam Pipa - NEW YORK, BosTON LONDON. The Book of Life. There are el things in the great book of life that every woman ought to know and that women do know. Every woman in the world ought to know alf about her own physical make-up. he should have a sony. of Doctor Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Itisa peanciooners illustrated volume of a thousand pages, several chapters of whick are devoted to the reproductive physiology of women. It is written in plain language, contains over three hundred illustra- tions and colored Spee It is now offered, paper-bound, absolutely free to any womat who will send twenty-one cents in one-cent mek to cover the cost of mato only to V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. If hand- @ some, substantial, French cloth binding is Xx g desired, send ten cents extra, thirty-one cents in all. A woman ought to know the vital importance of health. She ought to For Pipe and Cigarette @ know that nothing can make her so miser- able, or souseless in the world, as disease 20Z. Sack 10 Cents. @ Se are ee ee and weakness can be prevented and can be ete Paper with 7 @ cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite 202. sack. Prescription. There are three times in a * woman's life when this great remedy reaches Sb Ge)! its best usefulness—when the girl becomes . ~ ae —when the be ese Srigte the end te oem eat In Hair hood ceases. At these times the im} 1,C00 Switches, }, 50, Switches, 2.50, Switches, 6.00, Gray Switches, 5 i poaing. ete. ance of a perfectly healthy condition of her former!; . Cees importan: formerly *5 S00: vorite Preserfotion inet iagicre formerly 10.80. tive, tonic, which works on one formeciy HS set of orgaus, iste on no other. It cures Hairdressing, Sham- | when doctors cures without ‘Try our “Curlette™ for retaining curl. treatment, so invariably insisted upon by S. HELLER’S physicians. It will cure any case of 90- 720 7th Street N mgt-204 id standard better for other people. Why fs {t? Iam afraid that it ts beceuse | Journey, and Mr. Bryan delivered several ches. The presence of many persons Ing they are not willing to give the real rea- | =P€® saat Sons that they are behind the gold stand-| Peart golden rosin the crowd of 20 agness omes ard and to submit those reasons to a can- | Sethered of SOe0 ty van thes Saray, sympathi aid people. When they tell me the free | tates “comparison betwoen’ colors in | people? No, that is asin that mo man ith a better ecinagoree stvet: ‘eel ee Bood pore Se metals, as well as in flowers. He said that | will confess even to his closest aes Se niecendersor temany a j= twenty ADA according to thair story, | there wero flowers of other colors, and it | You have got to find it eee wl ical ills, which vanish er sie) Rae they have been legislating for us at thelr | Wa8 equally true that there was other mon- mata ey tustiveesecy iatieniiMceCar ES rorts—pleasante! own expense, and I feel that now the time | ©, besides gold. lisle brought that egainst him. TaseS There Be in has come to give them something good in| , A handful of persons turned out to greet | lle brous! ‘opposed to allowing any prizate return for all that we have received from | him at Irving. individual to'demonetize, by private con- them. (Cheers and laughter.) I say our| Dunkirk, N. Y., where a stop of ten min- j individu: he rnment makes time has come. They tell us that the free | utes wa- made, had e committee on the| tract, that which t! 3 z= nme nat the | C23¢ but simply to a consti; colnage of silver would be good for them. | train to escort Mr. Bryan tote eemtoraes | acter eee erie tet iorr gitieens eee which — platform erec: near the ri station. fami laxative, Syrup of Figs, MS Vasant that ‘blessing and if it Hrurts ‘us | Fully 200 persons were in the crowd, and | must be good enough for the hundredth, ly Saree! That be why itis ilies, ane is TEUSTRES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1318 ELEVENTH STEEST SOUTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Sep- tember 28, 1804, and daly recorded in Liber 1968, folio 882 et seq., one of the laud records of ti District of Coluibbias and at the. request of the parties secured thereby, we will sell, at public auc- ten, to from Df the, that this they set up a cheer when the candidate, |man. I urge you to remember We wil have to bear it with fortitude. (A | Tit) his wife beside him, stepped forward | cause rests upon the people themselves. | remedy with millionsof verh ie counoe be Say Woe) ests | on the stand. Ho was introduced and made | They must fight this battle. They must | everywhere esteemed so highly by all s that wercannot beang worse Is oneecsi® | a short speech, in the course of which he | carry this cause to success, and 1 want | who value health. Its beneficial aoe that ts being considered by the Amer- | Paid a compliment to the character of his | ¥ou to nee Leapeiendg Ncter you from | effects are due to the fact, that it is the ican people. Our opponents have prophesied | Opponent. CUP EDIEDOLaGs Caeyteay) thet (ee ieee | Oe remedy which promotes internal and have legislated, and as a result of that | | Rain was pouring down when the train} Your purpose. | they sey tistr directly. | Cleanliness without debilitating the legislation nothing of he good that they | arrived at Westfield) N- ¥.. but it did not) Scie. “teu them what the men out west on which it acts. It is therefore promised. nes) come/and (evil uasitollowed in Saeee tne Me carga eee Rath’ ad ehoutathatstyon avesicardlthetstory, important, in order to get its bene- sugurataicev ts the people, for phon guthuslasm by, making @, short epeech. Son | told, but tt will ear repetition, 1 was far ficial "cei, o note fren. you pur- th ‘the peo. | Sibley, who came near being Mr. Bryan's al ple who secured the legisiation, "°°" | running mate, Joined the candidate at Dun- tenes ae balling a fence and putting it | €l¢, which is manufactured by the Cali- “The platform on which I stand declares | kirk. up with stone and mortar, and a neighbor | fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by against the issuance of bonds in time of Speeches at Erie. Be ee ee allreputable peace, and it denounces trafficking with | mr. Bryan made three speeches at Erle| “‘‘Are you not afraid that the first wind| If in the enjoyment of good health, syndicates to purchase their support of bk ? MUblow: @ha fence to as many different audiences in the even- | that comes along w! ae and the system is regular, laxatives or the federal treasury. That plank was not down? ae |= n Adega pean eA Ty put in there to catch the votes of the men | ing, being driven quickly from one hall to | CY ‘ 3 who belong to the syndicates. We ex- | another. five fect aide aid Toe at tpe rence; it {2 | afflicted with any ectual disease, one pected that they would oppose our plat-| ‘The first meeting was at Mannerchor | blows over it will be one foot higher than may be commended to the most skillful Serre put we believe that for overy demo- | Hau, which held 2600 persons, to whom | it is now.’ physicians, but if in need of a laxative, crat who has profited by the financial pol- “They will tell you that this is a disease, should have the best, and with the icy of the government and who will desert | Mr. Bryan appealed to study the issue of y ell you » | one shoul we the party because of our denunciation of | the campaign and vote their convictions. | nd if you just let it alone it will run its | well-informed everywhere, Syrup of that policy, we shall receive the votes of | His second appearance was on the stage of | course. My friends. they have been ne-| Pies stands highest and is most largely ten honest republicans, who love their | the Auditorium, where he faced an audi- | glecting to call a physician so long that Bedandgivesmost reneral satisfaction, country better than their party. We have | ence of equal size, and the second speech | there is no chance to cure it now. But if | BS not lost faith in the desire of the people | Was like the first, brief, but stirring. Se ey See : of this country for good government, and | | Outside of the Erie Opera House thou. | ease, you can call this gold standard a dls” | je makes a serious charge against Marion we believe that the republicans who do | Sands more had waited for a glimpse of | case. Tell them that it is a new yellow | pio. declaring that the Senator has mis- not want a continuation of our present | the candidate, and inside were assembled | fever. Tell them it is a new yellow fever, : financial policy will be as willing th leave | the delegates to the meeting of democratic | and that it differs from the gold fever in | stated facts when quoted as saying it has their party as the gold democrats will be to | Societies. When the people were admitted | One essential particular, that the old yel-| never been customary to notify populist desert their party in this campaign. If | they filled the house in ten minutes and |low fever killed the man who hai the | nominees, and cites the fact that Gen. there few men who pride themselves on | the doors were closed upon hundreds. The | fever, but the new yellow fever kills the | Woover and Gen. Field were both notified being more truly business men than the | entrance of the presidential cardidate on | People who do not have the fever. (Great | 1 Seto" aha made apeeches of acceptance people who produce the wealth of the coun- | the arm of ex-Congressman Joseph C. Sib- | 2rplause.) Mr. Watson appeals to the committee to try say that they must protect their busi- | ley, Inspired a wild scene of enthusiasm, din dis late: muteoatapnias: “athe wore eens ness by defeating the ticket nominated at | which lasted several minutes, and Mrs. ator Allen, chairman of the notifying com- Chicago, we shall appeal to millions of | Bryan's apeparance in a box with Mrs. mittee, refuse to do what the convention business men who will make a business of | Sibley produced more enthusiasm. This SABtGn Res So Oy Bel ee ee politics this year and who will declare that | Was the principal speech. Mr. Bryan said Bryan will repudiate our support? If so, @ government of the people, by the people | in part: our party has a right to know that fact. and for the people, shall not perish from ie Day of the Orator. If Mr. Bryan is ashamed of the votes the earth. (Loud cheers.) “Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen: which are necessary to elect him, we ought The Gold Standard. “I esteem it a great privilege to be per- : a to knew it. He cannot carry his own state “Now, I want to suggest two or three | mitted to meet tonight with the members ieee rloover, pee ant orpeectiog: st without our help, and if he is ashamed of questions for you to think about. TI can | of the clubs assembled here from all over | publican, was nominated as a candidate | faven tim te be = only suggest them. I have no time to | the state of Pennsylvania, because I know | to Congress from the eighth congressional enter into an elaborate argument. I sug- | what these meetings mean. I know of the | district by acclamation at the democratic Suk> Anna GEEE Wemccmann. 3 Sie Inspiration thet they give and of the en- | convention at Aurora. 11) MESES 3 gest these two questions: thusiasm carried back by those who go| Ex-Mayor William 8. Cowherd of Kansas| About 300 Maryland democrats, who are “First. Is the gold standard a g00d | forth to prosecute the work of this cam-| City was nominated for Congress by the | opposed to the financial policy set forth in thing? (Shouts of ‘No, no, no.’) If the | paign. In my judgment we are entering | démocrats of the fifth Missouri districtat | the Chicago platform, assembled at Bal- gold standard is a good thing why has | upon a campaign which will be memorable | Ode: He 1s a pronounced free silver] timore last evening and sclected sixteen no political party in the history of the {in the history of this country for many | man. delegates to represent Maryland at the na- United States ever declared for a gold | reasons, not only teeduse of the issues In-| The democratic congressional convention is ed 2) de - “a standard in its platform? Now, that is a | volved—that would be enough to make it] of the fifth Mississippi district has nom!-| tional democratic party convention, to question worth thirking about. My ]an epoch in the!htstory of nations—but | nated John 8. Williams for Congress. held in Indianapolis September 2. The friends, the fact that no party in this great | there are other reasons. This campaign| ‘The tenth Tennessee district democratic | meeting also adopted resolutions condemn- tation has ever in a national platform | demonstrates as no.ecampaign has done | congressional convention (silver wing) has | ing in unqualified terms the free coinaze of declared a preference for a gold standard | within the last generation, the caprcity of | nominated E. W. Carmack for Congress. | silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and maintain- 1s complete proof that the people of the | the people for self-government. (Great ap- | Senator Isham G. Harris was temporary | ing that such a course is but a “synenym United States, irrespective of party, are | pause and cheering.) chairman and addressed the convention. | for repudiation.” The resolutions also orfposed to a gold standard. (L.oud cheers.) |“ 4 yoice—‘A Daniel come to judgment. denounce the attitude of the Chicago cen- “If the gold standard is a bad thing. | Hurrah for Daniel?” Michigan Gold Democrats. vention toward President Cleveland. 1 then I want to ask another question, and | Mr. Bryan—‘Is ahere a man in all this| The Michigan democratic gold standard| There was a division of opinion xt the that fs, why we must submit to it until |jand who doubts that the Americin people | state convention at Lansing yesterday | mecting as to the advisability of pla> ing scme foreign nation comes and rescues | can rise to the requirements of any emer- us from its evils. (Cheers) If a nation | gency? If so, I bid him to cast lis eyes | Rominated a full state ticket, presidential | 2.'Ihe matter stands the delocarion from is not great enough to legislate for its own | upon seventy millions of people thinking | electors, and elected a full set of delegates | Maryland will simply take part in the People on every question what claim can it | out their own salvation. (Great applause.) | to the Indianapolis convention; also a state | deliberations of the Indianapolis conven- make to independent government? (Shouts | Ig there a man who belicves that party ma- | central committee, with W. R. Shelby of | tion, and all action looking to the adoption of “none.”) chinery can govera.the people? I bid him | Grand Rapids as chairman. An organiza-| of an electoral ticket in Maryland will be “The nation that controls our financial | jook until he sees. the great common peo- | tion will be effected in congressional and | determined by circumstances after the #d- policies is more of an oppressor than the | ple breaking every machine that stands in | legislative districts and in counties. The | journment. nation which stands over us, with army | their way. (Great applause and cheering.) | platform embodies a denunciation of the} Ex-Congressman Rayner warmly advo- and navy, to defeat cur political rights. It|Is there a man whovwelieves that the age | Chicago platform as undemocratic in rep-| cated the plan to have a third ‘ick-t in has been said by others (and I repeat it as | of oratory is gone?) I point him to every | resentation, arbitrary and dishonorable Maryland, and United States District At- my own opinion), I would rather have a| precinct in this nation where he will find | methods, revolutiorary and populistic in its | torney W. L. Marbury, with equal vigor, foreign general in command cf our army;|a@ modern Demdnatiens (Great applause.) | nomination. It indorses President Cleve- | opposed the suggestion. I would rather have a foreign admiral in| Oratory will live eo long as there are | land, and believes the free coinage of silver see command of our navy, than to have the| cases which appeal-to the human heart. | at a 16 to 1 ratio would ruin industries, rob| SOUTHERN STATES FREIGHTS. treasury of the United States run upon the (Applause.) Oratory is the speech of the | savings bank depositors, pensioners and European plan. (Applause.) If we had a| person who knows what he is talking | life insurance beneficiaries of half their due premises, on MONDAY, AU- RTH, “as, AT ‘FIVE Te Bond, and Ferdinand Schmidt's (trusters) satel vision of original lot numbered nine (9), in square Bumbered ove thousand and one (1001), and im- proved by a two-story brick buflding and frame Sack bullding. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest, secured by a deed of trust Upon "the property. or all cas option, $100 deposit required at ¢ conveyancing aud recording at If terms of sale are mot comy ied with In Teserve Hak and cost of defaalting purchasers, SAMUEL HH. W. WALKER, MICHAEL L aul2-d&ds Soares. EFTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac- count of rain until THURSDAY, AUGUST TWEN- PVENTH, saine hour and place, Administrator's Sale of Household Furniture, &c., contained in Residence No. By virtue of un ond will sell at public ed therein, compris chat and dining-rwom furaltre, pletures, brie-a-br — POLITICAL HAPPENINGS. THOMAS DOWLING, AUCT., G12 E ST. NW. THOMAS P_ MORGAN, Administra’ = FUTURE DAY Nominated for Congress. The populist congressional convention of the sixth Minnesota district has unani- mously indorsed Charles A. Towne, the Du- luth free silver republican Congressman. “RATCUIFFE, 5! . & 60, AUC Gacessors to Ratcliffe, Darr = Special and Per- emptory Sale of the Entire Con- tents “Hillman House,” 226 North Capitol. St. cor’ ABOUT I ALL NEATLY BC TAISHED. to which the attention of partles refarvisting te called. T auze deans MATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., Aucts “THOMAS: DowiaxG & AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES SALE OF FIXTURES OF BARTER LOCATED AY M43 D STREET NOKTH- of a a deed of trust recorded in Li t et 5 cecerns Bar the, Banastet request of the holder of Hat . wing goods, chatte nd fixtures, foreign general at the head of our army | about and means what he says, and in this | and cut workingmen's wages in half. Meeting of ee we could in twenty-four hours, in any time | campaign you will find the orator every-| ‘The following ticket was nominated: Gov- ww. G. EXOX. of trouble, enlist enough American citizens | where. Come to my state and I will show | ernor, Rufus Sprague, Greenville; lieuten-| The meeting of the Southern States W AXDREW noxn, to overpower our own army with its for-| you a banker and a money lender who will | ant governor, A. Eldredge, Marquette; | Freight Association, which began at Old _au22-100 ote. eign generals. (Cheers.) If we had a for-|go forth to preach the gospel of bimetal- | secretary of state, ae Boice, St. Clair; } Point Comfort Tuesday, adjourned yester- eign admiral at the head of our navy, and|lism as he never preached any other gos- | treasurer, Wilder D. Stevens, Grand Ray day without announcing that there would the time should ever come when it Injured | pel in his life. (Applause and cheering.) I | {ds; auditor, Irving W. Conkey, Berrier be us, we could equip a navy that could con-| will show you a briefiess barrister who, | land commissioner, A. M. Tucker, Jacksot any steps taken to change the situation quer our own navy with any foreign assist- | armed with right, will meet the attorney | attorney general, Cyrus E. Lothrop, De-| at present existing between the roads com- ance that it might secure. (Cheers.) But|of the corvorations and crush him before | trolt; superintendent public instruction, | prising the association, in which the South- if you put a man at the head of the Treas- | any audience. (Great applause.) I will show | Wm. Heap, Muskegon; member of board of! ern possesses a predominating influence, ury Department who believes the nation] you the business man who never came | education, John 8. Taggart, Hiawasse. and the Seaboard Air Line. The discus- must bow to the dictation of some foreign | from behind his counter before, but, he nation, and who submits its financial policy | feeling that the welfare of his family, the North Carolina Gold Deomerats. ard ape conducted behind closed doors, The North Carolina convention of the | PUt it is understocd that the association to the decision of aliens, you have a man | welfare of posterity depends upon the set- who exercises a disastrous influence not | tlement of this cause, can come from his gold democrats was held at Greensboro’ TRE ered Pree dee only on the workingmen, but on all the store and rise before an audience and people of this land, and make of them vas- | make a specch that cannot be answered | Yesterdey. J. W. Fries of Salem was | what Judge Simonton’s decision in the in- sals instead of free men and citizens. by any man who would fasten shackles | Chosen chairman. There were only twenty- | Junction proceedings recently had befor: Anlnmecioan iiaan cial Posy, upcn seventy millions of freo men. (Great | four representatives in attendance, ter of | him in the case of the Port Royal and Au 3 : applause.) I will take you to the railroad | whom were from Greensboro’. Resolutions | FUS'9,28t the Southern and Seaboard may When we declare for @ financial policy | shops and will show you men who know | were adopted favoring © nationel pred (tr oe a te her ee ee of our own; when we declare against for-| more about money questions than the pres- | dential ticket, instructing a committee to a tee eyes eign interference in the domestic affairs of | ident of the road knows about the sub- | put up electors, and, after a short debate, best after Judge Simonton's ierinen is this nation, we do not give Just offense to | Ject. (Applause and cheers.) I will take | pledging support to’ the state democratic | D&S}, ater Judge Simonton's decision is you lo a carpenter, who as he works at | ticket nominated at Raleigh on June ah es saceaefit any foreign nation. I would despise the that if the court dissolves the injunction Enflishman, or the German, or the French: | {he,bench will revolve in his mind these | Delegates were appointed to the Indlanapo- | the ‘cut tate STO se ae euBCTON man, or the citizen of any land who tried | Yat in an honest dollar than the man who | meeting of the association held in Atlanta to have his government submit to the dic- = = several weeks ago will be put into effect as tation of any other country, and I know Woodmansee Elected President. soon as the legal notice thereof can be that every talc mitiaed foreinner in hin ron Webster Davis of Kansas City nominated | filed with the interstate commission and the | land will but respect us when we rise in D. D. Woodmansee of Ohio in the National | Tesulations of the latter complied with. It | SUTTON & 00. AUCTIO: $ to Ratcliffe, Darr & OF FRAMI BETW the improvements, rights, ‘One-ttrd cash, the balance in one tat six per cent per an the prope ft represents a syndicate and bows to the dic- tation of Lombard street. Ah, come with me to the farm, and I will show you the man who follows the plow and who has purchi. advert per published in Washingt, D.C. and re j cording at the cost of thé AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOOK., THOMAS DOWLING, AUCT., 612 E ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF_ IM ma PROPE By virive of in deed FAT 1b, MOM wed duis recorded im Liber No. s86h, District of Columbia, parties pence we: auction, ie AUGUST. TY. Lot numbered twenty-tw 4 trustees’ by a twostory tick bullding. “TRACY, Trustees. ABOVE SALE IS n Ds count of tata anti THURSDAY, AUGUST, TWEN- -SEVE same hour and ‘place. ue age Of the trustees. das the dignity of citizenship and demand the | = 5 is the hope of those most directly inter- | = ie Rishtltotaceccu(oucseivens incon studied this | money yauestion, and emo eeanean League convene at Milwau- | ested that the subsequent battle which will | suze acts sites eet rere ry @ good thing, how are you going to secure lollars go up ea ‘ee yesterday, and then applause from the | follow will be short and fierce, rather thi = ant: 4 a, r it? (Volees Vote tor ten) cones down, and you cannot answer the | McAlpin supporters indicated that the New | long drawn oul. and if the intent ee es ee CE oe Sea logic of that argument at all. Yorkers favor the Ohio man. A fiood of | dissolved the fight will be conducted thon is eT cure it through the aid of those rho want | 4 4,Prominent writer came to this coun- | seconding speeches followed and the con. | srineinic *) oresre it and not through the ald of those nt | {TY g00d many years ago and wrote a | vention proceeded to take a ballot. Wood. BARRY do not want it. (Cries of “That teeth | book about democracy in America, and ke | mansee was elected president of the oa. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTs OAs Av) “If you want bimetallism, vita ert.) | sald that every citizen over here was a ticnal league. The vote was so close that | “ ATE, &e with those who favor bimet jen must act public speaker, and he said one of them | on the fate of Arizona,whose vote was chal- Toda: Sa es a Te Wa Rend not | could not talk five minutes without getting | lerged, depended the result of the lection, da Feronds for the District : the fingnadate restora ite oe wee eve, i | excited and saying ladies and gentlemen. | The chatrman finally threw -out the tory | THe Dowlingsubbet., 1 Bist. n.w.—Trustess’ ssc serty Seca mic, to pe ates restoratiom,ofi Rimetallism, }4f he thought that then, what would he | but New:Jersey chunged>toWooamanses, | SMe of improved property, .No. 1812 Lith pt. «. pan hs eel ad the eet eal dae ectinieerann setts of our | think were he here today? I know a west- | and ‘he was clected.”"There was mrent ex: | 0 Thursday, August 27, at 5 o'clock p.m, S. FOURTH a uid alivetrat the a ted coinage of | ern town where the people congregated | citement ‘ana the: seegeant-ut-arms ‘Wad to | Walker tind Michadl 1. Weiler, trustees, AGito.; atid weedo ae ae ieeat Tatio of upon the streets and blockd up the pide- oe the aisle. Thos. Dowling, Anct., 612 E st. n.w.—Trustees’ for one year, or one month, eve in waiting | walks, talking the. money question, and J. Dowling was re-elected secretary | sale of improved property, No. 1314 11th et se., one hour, or one moons Z or one day, or | when they got so numerous they had to ye the league. on Thursday, August 27, at 5 o'clock p.m. James other nations thick uoment, to ask what | push them off the sidewalks and blocked —- P. Byon and Gurr R. Tracy, trustees, a qLoud chose) out the proposition. up the aucote 100 feet wide, and then, in Fusion Ticket in Michigan. m Seagate Ting to a 9 7 order to allow’some business to go on, ‘the ich = office of the xur- tain tne weve, that this policy will main-| city council hired a hall for these peonle ae ne ite ongoe AOS patent | gr, Sloss & O., Aveta, 1407 @ st. n.w.—Ad- Ry AR eee cen gold and silver at} to meet in every day and discuss the | ™° joint session at Bay City yesterday | ministrator’s salz of houschold furmiture, ete., con- sald lot containing Ratt Tee nn 5 meee you may doubt the! money question. afternoon, and after considerable wran- ined in residence No. 1341 Qst. nw. honestly in favor of Linens! YOU are| “My Triends, when the people come to| gling adopted thesreport of the conference = = rather risk that ratio we ism you will | discuss the money questioa in that way | committee, and, headed by a band, march- AUCTION ‘SALES. t from the day of sale will not give you bimetallisne ry rose Who | you cannot drive the tari question into | ed in a hody to the demecrathe eunreeen Six per cat per wasam. secured by deed of t Leg eer: cea ea at any ratio] the campaign with a pile earns It is not | hall. Their appearance was the occasion FUTURE DAYs. yet end re ee veut 4 “8 more taxes the people want. t 1s more | for a scene demonii ae ee ee elt " e a “ ot ay ve advocates ‘of free colina ‘Re fact that the | money to pay the taxes they already have | three-quarters of ak Newer eee oe Gay fram t ainays een, ling tonJoin with nations | with you the dctermustion ts. ieavaas | hyn proceeded to the nomination of astate| On Plonday, August 31, that are willing to join with us. The line | effort undone to cern SS Ass hag chee M y out the principle must De ‘drawn, in this country between | which You espotse, ba [pete la ree At 10 A. M., Sere poet ll oe 5 cing and record do not want It, Mr. Cartiste Quoted. was placed in nomination: i suatloneaerinte ee peepee to stand nieeat as ated the ques-| Sustin’B Whiting, St. eee Public Auction for Cash, & 00, Avett SE) a lon and understanding it, they will take|®. Karste, Ironwood; auditor, Alfred E. . ee Caen TRAE te eno chute may t, that | the side to which thelr sympathies lead | Cole, Fowlerville; attorney general, Alfred The entire contents of the SALE, OF Twostory _mnick chmpaign. (Laughter.) This is a cam-| them. You might not'accept my authority, | J. Murphy, Detroit. Store No. 102. Con A + 0. 147 T STREET NORTH- Paign which is earnest... (A voice: ‘The |1 will give you ‘Authority that our op-] * he Idaho Republican 4 in. Ave., virtu of a deed of trusi to us, dated younger the better and stronger.’) ponents at least’ ¥ifl not question Mr. Bt ae And 1, 1895, and recorded in Liber No. 2066, at Bolting Democrats. John G. Carlisle, in 1878, made a speech | The two wings of the republicans met in And consisting of me of the land records of the Beri USNS eee ness in Congress, ‘and! tn the course of that | separate ccnventions at Boise, Idaho, y STRICTLY ef the satan soeeeoh Caarean, oie the ake, very demo- | speec’ in e use of epresentatives | terda: nd affected rm: > . trustees w crat who oppcses the Chicago platform will | used. these words“T°,think I can quote = radars aoe ca Toad Seiki High-Grade Bicycies, ws cat emis have to make known why he opposes it, | the™ exactly: ‘If this;measure (which was | 40”! ey: mee La ° ETH, "ING, AT HALE-PA anid it he deeb tisk give Wks cai nis | She Bland act) could ‘be intrasted for its | ing. W. E. Borrah is permanent chairman! Bicwcle Sundries. Racks, } veg ey ies a reason his | enforcement to anmaiii official who was | of the silver convention. In the McKinley icy’ ° g neighbors will know why he opposed it.] in sympathy with, the struggling masses | convention J. E. Babe was permanent Partitions, &c. Cheers.) Don’t understand me as finding | Who produce the ith and pay the taxes | chairman. y fault with arybody who does oppose our | of the. country, 1 ment than idle holders of — NO FAKE WHEELS. improvements Platform. I not only recognize the right of | idle, capital, there!wotld be but lictle aif Ohio Populist Convention. . ime Jan ae sind ‘interest thereon froa Juus every man to use his lot for the pro-| ficulty, because he would coin the max-! ‘The Ohio populist state conven: las: 3 ‘ waa das ron 3 tection of his own interests and of the in- | imum instead of rinigium provided by the | evening adopted the revert of the conten: R. W. Bishop, Sn ee ee ea j rstands those . in two ©) ey tallments, wit 1 interests, but Tresard ft an his duty’ to'tse | "bo you compréhesa what he has sala | ence committee with the democrats, pro- Assignee, | 1,169, sual insta See his ballot so. But there is another thing. | in these words? viding for five populist electors on demo-! MB. Latimer & Co. to be secured thy pecond a i regard it as the duty of a man who wants| “Mr. Carlisle divided society into two| cratic ticket, and also populist nominees ieee 9 at the option of the parchnscr. A deposit of $106 to, leave his party to have a reason for it | classes. He said that on the money aues-| for supreme Judge and food commissioner Auctioneers. scale to Ur comphted os Stee sare or whic! is afra! ‘0 write upon the son the le lers of le capital were on prope walls so that he who runs may read. Ido | the one side and the struggling masses whe | 02 the democratic Sree ES | Sirieitieg’ purchancr. not want him to say that he is opposed to| Produce the wealth and pay the taxes of | indorsing Bryan and Watson and fusion : the Chicago ticket because he loves his the country were on the other side. If that | Were also adopted. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. country, when his reason may be that his] division existed then, it exists now. He salary from a trust may have more influ-| sald that the Secretary of the Treasury | POPUHst Nominations in Minnesota. ar Ao wate a A, ence with him than the welfare of his | would be governed in his official acts by| The populist party of Minnesota met in RLOR GRATE, FOLDING BEDS, TYPE lic auctio ccuntry. (Cheers.) his sympathies, and because he sympa-| state convention at Minneapolis yesterday T AND OAR CHANT ta — “Remember, that I do not object to his] thized with the idle holders of idle capital | and finished its work late last night. The sU aaa OFFICE. TTURE, EASY CHAIRS | DAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST, “AT TEN O'CLOCK standing up for his salary, but I want him | he would coin as little as possible, whereas | nominees are: Governor, John Lind; teo-| “ND BucKEES, MATHERS AND PILLOW ;, oll the Cmeefeemed Fieiges tn Ws atore upen to tell you so. and not to accuse us of being | if he had sympathized with the struggling : 2 3 NEW ROGS AXD ART = the interest is due one year or more. consist anarchists because we intend to cut his| masses he would have coined as much as| tenant governor, J. M. B. Bowler; secre- ROOM FURNITURE, HALL RACKS, Ing of 350 Gold. Silver and Filied-case Watche salary off. (Cheers and laughter.) the law would have permitted. That is| ‘ary of state, Julius J. Heinrich; state] OAS; pWiCune iC ABA, + | Grats, Charm “Lomkets Studs, Cut oe “My friends, my time is up. (A voice: ‘Go| not my language. I may be too young to| ‘feasurer, Alex. McKinnon; attorney gen-| gx SaeRGAY AUGUST TWENTY.) Fists Geld cud Seal Hines, Metala: Helger Cone, on a Uttle longer.’) I have enjoyed being | use words like that. John G. Carlisle was | ral, John A. Keyes. 1804, AT TEN AL. within our sales roms, 1a0t | Koctacies sim Eyecianmee seit Siives kod with you, I have received inspiration from | forty-three years old when he used those Watson Demands Notification. HEI os ha the enthusiasm which you manifest. I @eughter and a voice: ‘Caesar Horse, Carriages Bi tego Pat a murt leave you now with one parting word. af. Thomas E. Watson in his paper at At- He SLOAN nage Hes Sate sas Fits. Soe ‘until all ‘the tots are Listen to those who speak today. Listen to “My friend=, I believe that those words j lanta ésks to be notified of his nomination. | au27-2t 140T @ st.‘ ors plouse take notice. H.K.FULITON, Pawnbroker.