Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1896, Page 10

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EPLASKWELY EC. CORSO MST BLACKREEL HE Duriterz: Blackwell Buy a bag, read the coupoa and see how to ULL DURHAM ‘You will find one coupon Inside each 2 ounce bag and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag. This is the very best’ Smoking Tobacco ’s Genuine get your share of $250,000 in presents. Thousands Listen to the Candidate in This City. STOPPED BY THE RAIN Criticises Mr. Carlisle's Letter, and Speaks of Civil Service. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE the crowd Bryan at A conservative estimate of which went to hear Candidate ol Park Saturday although the number variously esti- mated at from 6.1) to The enthu- sm, however, could not have been great- er had the crowd been twice as large. Mr. Bryan arrived at 4:05 c’clock, the train being twenty minutes late. As he alighted from the train fellow passengers began to cheer, and this was taken up by fifteen hundred people, who were wedged around the bars of the train shed. Out on the streets were 3,006 people, who caught the enthusiasm and also took up the cheer- ing. On alighting from the car Mr. Bryan took the arms of J. Fred. Kelley and Major H. L. Biscoe, and they began to make their way to the carriage in readiness. Col. William Dickson followed the candidate and the escort. There were fifty patrolmen and eicht mounted men at the station, un- der command of Capt. Austin and Licut. i were well distributed, and kept the crowd back, so as to provide an opening for the candidate and his escort. On the way to the carriage one of the local committee called for “Three cheers for the ext President.” These were given with a will. A great many people pushed forward in the hope of being able to shake the hand of Mr. Bryan, and some succeeded, but the handshaking was sven put a step to by a member of the committee explaining that Mr. Bryan's right arm and hand we re from the excessive hand-shaking in which he had indulged within the last few weeks. Mr. Bryan was accompanied in the car- riage which he entered by Mr. Kelley, Law- rence Gardner and James L. Norzis. The carriage was at once driven to tne Metro- politan Hotel. The people who surred in and around the depot and inotel the candidate heartily, and he responded by bowing his acknowledgme: The mounted police escorted the carriage to the hotel. The avenue was almost biocked, shortly after Mr. Bryan had gone to kis rcom, by vehicles of all kinds, filled with people, and the police had trouble in keep- ing the avenue open. Mr. Bryan went at once to the rooms assigned him, but spent only a short time removing the stains of afternoon is 8,00, is travel. He then went to the dining recom anu aie dinner. He sat at the tabie with ator ady of ‘w York, wno had © to the city a short time before ror the purpose of having a consultation with the candidate; and with James L. Norris, Sen- ator Faulkner, Lawrence Gardner, Dr. Allen, G. B. Coleman and J. Fred. Kelley. At wijoining tables were National Com- mitteeman Josephus Daniels of North rolina, Capt. John S. Miller and Me Biscoe, Cameron, Wilson, Bride anc The dinner, which was heartily partaken of by the candidate, was concluded shortly Lefore 3 o'clock, and Mr. Bryan left his room for the him to Capi ol Park. There was app from the crowd as he entered the carri Messrs. Kelley, Gardner and Nor accompanying him. The others of the party foliowed im carriages. The drive to the park was quickly mad. At the Park. The arrival of the candidate at the park was the scene of immense enthusiasm. His appreech was heralded by the band strik- ing up with and by the crowd on the stand rising and wildiy waving flags, hats, handkerchiefs, &c. The crowd packed in front of the stand did not wit- ness the arrival of the candidate, but knew from the excitement that he was at hand, and the enthusiasm became _ infectious, soon reaching all the way across the grounds. As Mr. Bryan walked up the steps leading to the platform the use band played “Hail to the Chief,” and the recep- tion which followed was a cemonstr: such as has not been witnessed here for years. At the first glimpse of the candi- date the crowd in-Iront of the platform al- ci.cered | arriage which was to convey | Band, and in the procession was a float, which bore these inscriptions: “It {s too dry for Mudd in the 5th.” “What does 16 to 1 mean? It means $16 in our pocket then to $1 now.” “What does the gold standard mean? Pay out $100,(:0),000 we have bor- rowed and borrcw more.” Next followed a club of North Carolina democrats, which secured a good position not far from the Lakeland Club and un- furled a large banner on which was the portrait of Mr. Bryan and the words, “North Carolina the first to indorse Mr. Bryan for the Presidency.” The banner of the club produced a demonstration which lasted for some time. The cheering and waving of various articles being made more lively by inspiring music from Weber's band. Called to Order. The meeting was called to order at 4:15 o'clock by Chairman T. B. Kalbfus of the general committee, and after this Col. Wm. Dickson stated the object of the meeting. He said that Mr. Bryan was expected at 5 o'clock. The mention of the candidate's name awoke cheers. Col. Dickson intro- duced Col. James G. Berret as the pre- siding officer. Col. Berret spoke to the crowd, asking that it indulge in_ pati, until the arrival of Mr. Bryan. ‘The Fare- well Address of Washington was read by W. J. Houghtaling, ex-reading clerk of the house, and, when he finished, a lively citizen yelled, “Hurrah for George Wash- ington. He didn’t go much on interna tional agreement.” This provoked a laugh. ‘The list of vice presidents and secretaries was read. They were requested to take seats as near the speaker's stand as pos- sible. Among those on the front row were Senators Butler, Faulkner and Stewart, Representative McMillin, William Holmeaa, A. A. Lipscomb, J. L. Norris, Lawrence Gardner and J. M. Devine. Mr. Lipscomb Speaks. President Berret intreduced A. A. Lips- comb as the first speaker. Mr. Lipscomb stirred his audience by saying that Vir- ginia and North Carolina were all right for the d>mocratic ticket, and that the men of those states could not be corrupted by Mark Hanna and his “bribe-givers."’ He de- rounced the Indianapolis ticket and created enthusiasm by sayirg that the .nen who put it out would not vote it, and that they would be contented “to trot along under the McKinley wagon.” He said that the combined age of the Indianapolis nomin! was a century and a half, which was su; gestive of a graveyard rather than of the White House. Mr. Houghtaling rext read the report of the committee on ratification. This report unqualifiedly approved the platform and nominees of the Chicago conveation, and | pledged them “our full, unconpromising and unyielding support.” The report was adopted. This was followed by a speecn McMillin of Tennessee. recounted the progress made by the ed States in every way, and said that untry does 31 per cent of the man- ufecting of the world, ané@ 32 per cent of the world’s banking. Tne United States, he said, produces enc-fourth of the world’s wealth. He aid not see why a great and strong country like this could not return to the free and unlimited coinage of silver which it had sustained for two generations, dering which time the country did not pro- | duce one-twelfth of the wealth of the werld. Mr. McMillin referred to Mark Hanna as the republican neminee for Pres- icent, and this was greeted by a salvo of cheers and cries of “Hit him again.” Mr. Bryan's Speech. Mr. McMillin had not finished when the arrival of Candidate Bryan was announced by the band, and by the cheers of those by Representatiy He who first saw him. Mr. Bryan spoke as follows: “Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 am grateful to you for the very cordial weleome whick you have extended to me | as I return to the city in which four years of official life were spent. (A voice, “We'll make it four more.’) (Applau: I see be- fcre me the faces of a great many who are known as young men, and f am glad to speak to the young tecause we who are yeung and who in the course of nature must live under cur government for many years, are interested In making ‘hat gov errment gocd enough to live in. (Applause.) I desire to call your attention to two planks in the platferm adopted In Chicago Lefore touching on other matters connect- ed with the campaign. I sp>1k of those two planks because they concern the people who live in the District of Columbia. (Ap- plause.) The Chicago platform contains this plank. We favor the admission of the terri- tory of New Mexico, Oklahoma and Ari- zona into the Union as states, and we favor the early admission of all the territories having the necessary population and re- sources to entitle them to statehood, and while they remain territories we hold that the cfficials appointed to administer the government of any territory, together with the District of Columbia and Alaska, ought to be bona fide residents of the territory or district in which their = cele = z duties are to be most went wild and the noise was deafen- | performed. ‘The democratic party bel‘ev: ng. It was at least five minutes before) in nome rule. and that all public lands— © could be restored and during this|""y have finished the part which ref Eryan stood with upraised hand: is lesen tore beseeching a cessation of the enthusiasm. ‘The demorstration was renewed on the ap- pearance of Mabel, a little daughter of Hugh Cosgrove, who mounted the railing and presented Mr. Bryan with a Pouquet of silver roses. She was attired in a cos- tume of silver color. The crowd at the park had been gather- ing since early in the afternoon for the purpose of securing good seats. Before the arrival of Mr. Bryan there was every indication of a severe storm, but this did not frighten away ny people. They remained in the hope that the sterm wouid pass over, and thai they would have the pleasure of seeing and hearing everything. Among the carly arrivals was the Lake- land Democra Club, marching two abreast and making merry with shou They were led by the Mt. Pleasant Fi «CONDENSED MILK.. Has No Equal SOLD EVERYWHERE ALLE’ § A Powder fer the Feet, FOOT-EASE. Shake Into Your Shoes Ease, = powder fur the feet. Tt ¢ smarting feet, and insteatly ccs the sting out of corns and purions. It's jest corafert diveos et the age Allen's FowtsEase makes tant fitting or new shoes feel casy. It is 3 certain care for sweating, callous and hot. tired, acling fect. We have over ten thousand testi- moniais. TRY IT TO-DAY, Sold by all druyguists and shoc stores, 25:. Do wnt accept am Inferion eat Imitation. Sent by mail for as:. in stumps, TREAT PACKAGE sent by ma. ¢mention thls papery GENES “Ob, What and Comfort 2 the District of Columbia. phasize these words: “The democratic party believes in home ru:e.” (Applause.) I believe in that plat- form and in that plank of that platform and in that portion of the plank which I have emphas'zed (applause), and when I say I believe in home rule I do not mean that they shall have a home in the District or in the territories after they commence to rule, but that they shall Ive there he- fore they are appointed to office. (Ap- planse.) Let me read another plank: “We are opposed to life tenure in the public service. (App.ause.) We favcr ap- pointments based upon merit, fixed terms cf office and such an administration of the -l service iaws as will afford equal op- portunities to all citizens of ascertained fitness, except as otherwise provided by the Constitution of the United States.” My friends, we are in favor of the civil service reforms that mean something, and | not a civil service law that permits the President to suspend the civil service law | until he can get his friends into offee and | rermits ancther Pres'dent to extend the | service just as he Is going out to keep his friends in. (Applause.) We believe in ap- potntments based upon merits, and such a method of appointment as will open the offices to-those of ascertained fitness. (Ap- use.) We are in favor of fixed terms of office in the civil department of the govern- ment. We want it so that when a man goes in he will know how long he is going to stay and when he is going out. We d> not want to build up an office holding ciass and fill our offices for life. A man when he gets his appointment will then have no more concern about h!s country, | except to draw his salary when it Is due. (Great applause.) We believe that the ilfe tenure, which relieves a man from all other further care, is destructive to the higheet forms of c:tizenship and should not erated in a country like ours. (Ap- plause.) i Criticixed Mr. Carlisle. | Now, my friends, I want to call your at- j tention to one other subject. Our oppo- i nents ere doing as much for us in this | -ampaign as we are able to do for our- I desire to em- be | selves. (Applause.) And of all the public. |, ae lic written by the Secretary of the ury, from which I desire to quote one it is the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury and all other public officials to execute in good faith the policy declared by Congress.” And mark these word: “But whenever he shall be satisfied that a silver dollar cannot be kept equal in pur- chasing power with a gold dollar, except by receiving it in exchange for a gold dollar, when such exchange is demanded, it wili be his duty to adopt that course.” I want you to mark those words because in those words the Secretary of the Treas- ury tells you that whenever the Secretary Is satisfied that it is necessary that he will commence redeeming silver dollars in gold. (Great applause.) I call your attention to it my friends, because I want to emphasize the deception that has been practiced by this administration on the money question. (Great applause.) When this administra- tion advised the repeal of the Sherman law you were told that the repeal of the Sher- man law would remedy the difficulty, and yet as soon as the Sherman law was re- pealed the same authority which promised relief as soon as that law was repealed came to Congress with a demand that the greenbacks and treasury notes must be re- tiréd by the issue of gold bonds, in order to stop the drain on the treasury’s gold, and now the Secretary of the Treasury informs you that even if the greenbacks and treas- ury notes were all retired, so there cannot be a dollar of paper money to be presented for gold, that yet it would be his duty whenever in his opinion it became necessary, it would be his duty to commence to redeem silver dollars in gold and start another endless chain that would drain the treasury. (Great applause.) According to the doctrine laid down in Mr. Carlisle's letter you can- not stop the drain of gold from the treasury until you retire all the silver dollars and silver certificates and leave nothing but gold as the money of this country. (Great applause.) I am glad that this declaration has been made. 1 am gled that our opponents are step by step revealing to the public their heartless, merciless, criminal policy. (Great applause.) Iam glad that they have told the public that we must have gold alone and then corfess to the public that we are in the hands cf two banking syndicates and must pay them for that gold whatever they wanted. (Applause.) Talk about monopo- Usts, talk about trusts, my friends, here they propose to establish the most gigantic of all trusts—a money trust—and let the few men who hold the gold dole it out at such prices as they will to all the other seventy millions of free-born citizens. (Ap- plause.) I denounce the policy as more cruel and heartless than political domina- tions of a foreign power. 1 would rather put cur army in the hands of a foreign gen- eral cr our navy in command of a foreign admiral than to put the Treasury Depart- trent in the hands of a secretary who would barter it awey. (Great applause.) I would resist such a financial pclicy with as much eurnestness as I would res.st the progress of an invading army coming to attack our hemes. (Great applause.) My friends, one time when Lincoln was a candidate some one said to him that they hoped the Lord was on his side, and he replied, “that he was more anxious to be on the Lord's side. (Applause.) I am glad that in this cam: paign we have so many evidences of the overruling providence, and in no one inci- dent that I know of has the overruling rrovidence manifested itself so clearly as it did in this case, my friends, when it opened the mouth of the Secretary and dis- closed his policy. Let me ask you a ques- tion. Did the administration when it rec- cmmended the repeal of the Sherman law believe that it would cure our troubles? If it did, then, my friends, it hes been so badly mistaken that you have the right to mistrust the knowledge of the administra- tion on this subject. (Great applause.) If the administration knew that the Sherman law would not bring relief, and concealed the knowledge from the Amer- ican people, then you have a right to dis- trust the honesty of an administration that would ask one thing of the people and de- mand another. (Great applause.) Did the administration know when it recommended the retirement of the greenbacks 4 treasury notes as a means of stopping the drain upon the geld in the treasury—did the admin tion, when it recommended that know that after they were all reti it would propose a policy which the Se tary cf the Treasury has outlined? did, and did not tell the people, it wa: honest in not taking the people i confidences of the acmin siration: a did not know that then, will it confess its ignorance of monetary laws and the finances of this country? (Great applause.) Does the administration know now that when it starts to redeem silver dollars in gold that it will start another endless chain that will drain the treasury indefinitely and increase the borded debt without limit “in- re- If it less they retire all the silver dollars and substitute bonds in the.r place? If they do not know, my friends, they must confess themselves ignorant of the finances of this country; and if they know, and will net te the people, then we have a right to distrust their candor and frankness when they deal with the people of this country. Don't think that my language is harsh. It is not harsh. (Cries of “It is all right.") These men are the public servants of the Am ican people, and they have no more right to betray the people into the hands of the Shylocks of London than Benedict Arnold had to betray the American army. (En- thusiastic applause.) That is all I have to say about the Secretary's letter at this time. (A voice, ‘Well, that settles it. Washington's Address. Now, in my few moments left, let me call your attention to the language used by the father of his country in the message given to the world one hundred years ago today. (Great applause.) In this cam- paign we are demanding an American financial policy for the American people, and insist that to our people alone shall be submitted the question of the kind of a dellar, and how many dollars, the Ameri- can people shall have. (Tremendous ap- plause.) The republican party, in conven- tion assembled, adopted a platform which declares that we must maintain a gold siandard until the commercial nations of Europe shall join with us in letting go of that gold standard. (Cries of “No, no.’) Washington said: “As avenues of foreign influence, in innumerable ways, such at- tachments are particularly alarming to the truly enlightened and ‘independent pa- triots.”” Washington also said in that message: “There can be no greater error than to expect or calculate upon real favors from nation to nation. It is an illusion which experience must cure, which a just pride ought to discard.” Those who are expect- ing foreign nations, dominated by the creditor classes, who profit by a rising dol- lar, to join with us in stopping the rise in the dollar are doomed to disappointment, and it is difficult to see how any person can expect silver to be restored to its right- ful place by foreign aid when we have waited for twenty years, only to find our opponen's more hostile than ever. They, covertly, threaten that they will use the notes which they hold to control our finan- cial policy. If relief is to come to the American people it must come from the American pecple themselves, and on this day, when we celebrate the one hundredth anniverszry of Washington's farewell ad- dress, we may resolve to achieve our finan- cial independence without the aid of any other nation. (Great applause.) The Rain Came. The heavy wind, which was «. forerunner of the approaching storm, increased in ve- locity from the moment of Mr. Bryan’s opening remarks. He had not procecdea far in his speech before the black cloud began to envelop the entire heavens, and in a little while drops of rain began to fall. Mr. Bryan foided his coat collar around his neck end put on his brown alpine hat aad continued his speech. His action was received with cheers and ap- plause. He occasionally looked back over his shoulder at the approaching cloud and krew that a storm was coming, but re- fused to desist when appealed to by some of those on the stand to cease speaking. At the fall of the first drops of rain the people on the outskirts of the crowd began a helter-skelter race for places of safety and comfort, but three-rourths of the crowd remained standing or in their seats. Mr. Bryan had not spoken more than thirty minutes when the storm broke, the rain being accompanied by severe wind, which blew dust and light articles from all directions and carried them fiying across the park onto the stand and in the crowd. Hats blew off and made their way from their owners’ heads to distant parts the field. Mr. Bryan remained on the stand, being protected by a number of um-* brellas held over him. After waiting some time, and becoming about as thoroughly drenched es the thousands of others who remained, Mr. Bryan, after a consultation had been held between Chairman Faulkner and others, left the platform, entered his carriage and was driven to his hotel. Left for Baltimore. After-the rain had ceased Mr. Bryan en- | documents receatly issued the most im-|:tered a carriage and, with Messrs. Norris, Address, ALLEN 8S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N. Ye | pcrtant one is a letter just gwen to the [Kelley end Gardner, drove off for a short ‘THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,,1896-TWELVE PAGES. drive. The party down Pennsyl- vania avenue, througH>the Capitol grounds and to the residencg of C. T. Bride, 181 B street southeast. There he exchanged his wet clothing for dry articles. He returned to the Pennsylvania, depot and at. 6:40 o'clock left for Baltimore. There were about 400 People at the Pennsylvania de- pot. <A crowd of 400_or 500 had gathered at the Baltimore and Ohio depot, thinking he was going to leave by that road. The Baltimore and Ohio hac provided a special car on its express train that leaves at 6:20 in case the nominee should want to go by that road. Mr. Bryan was accompanied to Baltimore by H. W. Talbert, chairman of the Maryland state ‘central committce; Spencer C. Jones, chairman of the cam- paign committee; Mr.’George W. Purnell, Spencer Watkins, secretary of the state central committee; Henry .Wells Rusk, chairman of the Baltimore city commit- tee; William J. O'Brien, ex-member of Con- gress; General Louis L. Jackson, Mr. Beid- ler, J. F. C. Talbert, Mr. Rountree, Alio Knott, Barnes Compton, M. Diggs and J. B. Boyer. Among the others who acc parted the candidate were Senator Gorman, Senator Gibson, Representative McMillin, Mr. James L. Norris, assistant treasurer of the national committee;Blair Lee,the demo- cratic nominee for Congress fn _the sixth corgressional district; General Duncan S. Walker, Josephus Daniels of North Caro- lira, and Mr. William §. Lamar of the Post Office Department. In Baltimore. On the way to Baltimore Mr. Bryan's hat was lost. It had gotten wet during the storm here, and a friend was holding it out of the window to let the wind dry it. It was blown out of his hand into a corn field, and that was the last seen of It. Deputy Commissioner of Pensions Beil loaned his hat to Mr. Bryan until the perty arrived in Baltimore, when another Was secured by Josephus Daniels. Mr. Bryan suggested that his head had not grown any since the Chicago convention, ard that a seven and one-eighth hat, the size he wore before the Chicago conven- ticn, was large enough for him now. Mr. Eryan addressed two big audiences in Baltimore. One of these was from an outdoor stand, and the second in Music Hall. While Mr. Bryan was talking to the open-air meeting Representative McMillin he'd the crowd in Music Hall. The hall was packed almost to suffocation, ard Mr. Bryan could not reach the platform with- out the aid of haif a dozen policemen. The ercwd received him the same as in Wash- ington, and his speech was frequently in- terruy.ted with the wildest applause. Sen- etor Gorman was present and sat in a car- riage awaiting the departure of Mr. Bryan. The candidate returned to Washington at 11:10 c’clock and was at once driven to the home of Mr. Bride, where he spent th night and Sunda Went to Church. Mr. Bryan attended church yesterday morning at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and listened to a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Radcliffe. Mr. Bryan was con- veyed direct to the home of Mr. C. T. Bride, 181 B street southeast, where he found a large number of cards that had been left for him. He also found Messrs. Kenney and Saulsbury of the Delaw campaign committee waiting for him. They were escorted by Col. H. C. Bell, deputy com- missioner of pensions, and had called to perfect the arrangements for Mr. Bryan's reception et Dover and Wilmington today. Mr. Bryan rece\ed Senator Butler, who hed a long talk with him, and later Sene- tor Tillman and Secretary Edgerton of the committee were cleseted with Mr. Bryan for a considerabie time. Mej. Biscoe and Commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning aiso called. Mr. Bryan was taken for a drive in the afternoon by Mr. James L. Norris, in the course*of which he stopped at Mr. John R. McLean’s r lence and had a lengthy con- ference with him. Mr. Bryan left on the 10 o'clock train last night for Baltimore. His itinerary for the week is as follo September 21—Leaves Baltimore 6:10 a.m.; speaks at Dover, Del, 1:30 p.m.; speaks at Wilmington at night. Septeraber 22—-Speaks at Washington Park, in the afternoon; speaks at hia that night. September 23—In New Jersey; speaks in Brooklyn at night. eptember 24+—Leaves Lrooklyn for Bos- ton in the morning; goes ugh Connec- tcut, speaking at various places; speaks at New Haven that night. eptember 25—1 New Haven in the morning; speaks en route at Springfield and Worcester; makes two speeches at Boston that night; spends night at Dedham as the guest of George Fred Williams. September 26—Leaves Boston in the morn- ine for Bath, Me.; speaks at Bath that night. ‘eptember pends Sunday in Bath as the guest of Arthur Sewall. Septesaber 28—Leaves Bath for New York; New York at night. ‘eptember 20—Addresses laLor Brooklyn. meeting in ee BRYAN IN BALTIMORE, Given an Enthusiastic eption by n Gathering of 15,006 Mr. Bryan, democratic candidate for Pres- ident, made two speeches in Baltimore Sat- urday night. He first spoke to a crowd of neariy 15,000 persons from a stand on Mount Royal avenue, in front of the Music Hall, and afterward addressed over 4,000 people within that buildin, Probably several thousand persons who would have been present were kept at home hy the threatening skies, discouraged by the heavy rain that had falien earlier in the evening. Still, there was a great crowd present. ‘The Baltimore American thus describes Mr. Bryan's arrival: While the band was industriously playing an air from one of the latest operas, about & o'clock, u carriage drawn by a pair of white horses stopped on the outskirts of the crowd, and tremendous cheering from that quarter announced the arrival of Mr. Sryen and his party. The crowd was then so dense that no one could see very far away, and while the crowd was watching the handsome team, and directing volleys of cheers in that direction, Mr. Bryan and party, under the leadership of Congressman Rusk, and piloted by Deputy Marshal Far- nen and Police Captain Baker, reached the speakers’ stand undiscovered. The first thing the crowd knew a rather stoui, smooth-faced man was standing on the platform, divesting himself of a somewhat stormbeaten overcoat. It seemed nearly a minute before the crowd realized that this was William Jennings Bryan, the nominee of the famous Chicago convention, the tire- less and eloquent advocate of free silver and the man whose meteoric passage of the country is arousing and attracting the in- terest of the whole land. Then a mighty yell went up. Hats flew in the air, umbrei- las and canes were wildly waved, and the crowd surged wildly to and: fro, as though swayed by a mighty electric current. Mr. Bryan seemed greatly pleased by his re- ception and stood bowing and smiling, while the crowd cheered and the tand played “Hall to the Chief.” The demonstration continued several minutes, and during that time the party that accompanied the pres- idential candidate proceeded to make them- selves as comfortable. as possible on the piatform, while the rain descended fiercely and a sea of umbrellas in front waved to ard fro. For fully five minutes he was compelied to wait, all. the time waving his hands for quiet. He first faced the crowd in front, and then turned to each side, holding nis hands above his head and, waving them with deprecatory gestures to quiet the clamor Yelow and on both sides. Then he began his speech. His voicé was husky, as though worn out by constant’ use. It lacked the clear, penetrating qualities usually char- acteristic of it. During the first part of his speech the rain blew in great shects, so that he could not face a large part of his audience. Mr. George Lewis, assistant sergeant-at-arms, who had charge of the press box, andsw§s making himself gener- ally useful, Meld an’ umbrella over Mr. Bryan during part of his speech. The can- didate began his remarks bareheaded, but was soon compelled to call for his hat, and finished vearing his-hat. Mr. Bryan returned to Baltimore last night at 11:25 o'clock. It was his intention to remain in Waskington over Sunday, but he was told that it was necessary for him to leave in order to catch the Delaware train this“ morning. Mr. Bryan was accompanied by National Committeeman Josephus Daniels of North €arolina, General Richard P. Kenny, na- tjonal committeeman from Delaware, and Sohn F. Salisbury of the reception com- mittee from Delaware appointed to escort him through the state. The trip from Washington to Baltimore was made with- cut any special incidents. Mr. Bryan and pies party occupied a regular car of the train, R eS ee $20 oak china cases, $15; at Moses’ furni- ture sale.—Advt. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today. Thos. & Oo., Aucts., 612 E st. nw. st. ne., dws Nos. 45 and 47. Sale Monday, temiter 21, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Alexander H. ‘end George H. Plant, jr., trustees. M. B. Latimer 1229-1281 G st. G and I sts. Co., n.w.—Navy place between 6th and 7! elings ‘Monday, Gara- s.e., dwel Nos. 652 and 654. September 21, at 5 o'clock p.m. Thomas I. ner, trustee. ‘Tomorrow. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Sale of stock of ries and store fixtures in sales rooms on Tu , September 22, at 10 o'clock am. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO: THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 612 EB ct. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS NOS. 45 AND 47 H STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date on the 28d day of May, A.D. 1895, and recorded in Liber 3000, folio 871, of the land’ records of the District ‘of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we will sell, at public auction, fa front_of the’ premises, on’ TUESDAY, the FIF- TEENTH ‘DAY of SEPTEMBER, A.D. ‘1806, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all ‘that lot of gicund in the elty of Washington, in the District of Columbia, known as lot aunibered forty-vine (49) In Cabot’s subdivision of square numbered six hundred and seventy-seven (677), according to the plat of sald suidivision, as the same appers of record in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in subdivision book marked N at e 274, Peferms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two yeurs from day of sale, with interest payable seml-un- nuslly at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum and secured by deed of trust on the property suld, or all cash, at the option of the purchiser. A de poeit of two hundred 200) dollars will ve required At the time of sale. Conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. If terms of sale are not cou plied with in ten days from day of sale the trustees: Feserve the right to resell at risk ain cost of de- faulting purchaser. ng DUTALEXANDER H. BELL, ‘Trustee, bw. sel-d&ds lazy N.Y. OFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, same hour and ‘place. eei5 dda BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. M. B, LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONE 1229-31 G st: n.w. SALE OF DWELLING CHANCERY PROPERT NUS. 652 AND G54 NAVY PLACE, BETWE NUS. 652. A’ pene GTH AND 7TH AND G AND SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supr District of Columbia, passed the 1 tember, 1896, in equity cause No. 15 William H. ‘Fuss et al, comp John FL Furs the trustee appointed bi; will sell at p puction 1n front of the premises ‘on MONDAY, TWENTY-FIEST OF SEPTEMBER, i896, AT FIV O'CLOCK P.M., that desirable real est being lots 76 and 77 of J. D, Crolsxant’s subdivision of lot 37, in square 878 of Washington. D. C., with West 12 fect of lot 113, beginning xt s.w. cor. of same, thence north 32 feet, thence east thence south 52 feet and thence wert 12 fect ace of beginning, In Olive Cox's sub of lots feet to in synare S74, subject to 4-foot right of way across the north front of said lot 113; improved by two ulldings. kird purchase money inc: and two per centum per an ured by deed of trust on cash, #t option of purchaser. Will be required at time of sal Ne complied with in ten dass, otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at cost of purchzker. vi THOMAS 1. GARDNER, Trustee, ‘ears, with interest able x 8e10-d&ds CLIFFE SUTTON & CO., AUCTS ite, Darr & Co. OF. ONES, Fi RES, COUNTERS. MEAT RACK, &c., REMOVED T SPOR CONVENT On TUESDAY MORNING. COND, AT TE vl within our rooms, N. 920 Peumat. ave. of Groceries, to which the attention of the and private buyers ts called trade and privat NCLIFFE, SUTTON & CC sel7-d&dbs ‘Auctioneers, Successors to Rateli TRADE SALE GLASSWARE GOBLETS, TUMEL PITCH. KE_STAND, FRUIT STAND ‘To be sold in 1 » trade at our sales reoms, 0 NW, ON TE SEPTEMBER URTH, AT T Terms cash. OF FIVE FRAME HOU: SAND 1232 ‘TRIN THEAST, NORTH | OF AND WEST OF BLA- By virtue of a cert tecorded in Liber No. 2084 and 21 and 112 et seq., Tespectively, tWo of the laud records of the District of Colunivia, we shall sell, in. fr the mm MONDAY, THE TW EIGH OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1806, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M., the southerly twenty-four Gay feet front by the of lot one huadred amd two (102), the northerly fourteen U4) feet font by dept of lot one handred and three (03) and the southerly tep (0) feet front by the depth of lor one hundred and four (104) ivision of L Meadows, recoded. in y No. 6 7, aud the south the a of lot thirty-six 136 ont by the depti ded in Book Levy Co rs office of the the improvem us Te suid surv all of said le ‘One-third ¢ask, balance in one with interest at_G per cent per annum, pay semi-annually. $50 on each bouse fred at time of sale. pequireg MC Tins OUCHARLES F. BENJAMIN, WM. H. DU s: "S$ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED RTY, ON TENTH STREET NEAR E ET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber 15G4, follo 498 et seq., of the land record: District of Columbia, and by the written 6f the holder of the note secured thereb having taken place in the payment of said note, J will Gffer for sale, ut public uuction, on MON DAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1896, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., im front of the premises, sublot 15, in square 353. ‘Terms: One-half cash, and the balunce In one year, with interest. A deposit of $100 will be re- quired at the time of sale. All converancing and recording at purchaser's cost. If the terins are not complied with the right to resell at the cost of the defaulting purchaser is reserved. JOSEPH B. BAILEY, se21-d&ds Surviving ‘Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE GF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO 2013 VERMONT AVENUE. By virtue of a certain dec Bist day of August, A.D of trust, dated the >, 1805, recorded in) Liber seq., of the land records. ‘erms of sale: equal Installments in one and two y terest at 6 per cent per annum, annually, secured cn the property sold, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing at cost purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at time ef Sale. 5 HOLDSWORTH GORDON, ‘Trustee, 330 4% st. n. JOEN J. WILMARTH, Trustee. se21-d&ds 227 414 st. nw. FRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN 2-STORY BRICK TUWELLINGS. NUMBERS 4 TO 10, INCLUSIVE, DINGMAN PLACE BETWEEN | Ne ITOL STREET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND E AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded tn Liber No. 1324, follo 219 et seq., of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell at public auction’ in’ front of the premises, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1896, AT FIVE OCloc , the following described res in the city of Washington, District of Columbia: Iots 144 to 150, both inclusive, in Fannie a. Moore's subdivision of lot in’ square 628, as per plat recorded in book 14, page 197 of the rec- brds ‘of the surveyor's office of anid District, with pvements above stated: 3 the npr “Gne-thind cash, of which a deposit of $50 ‘on each lot must be made at the time ofesale, and fhe balance in three equal installments in one, two hind three yeare from day of sale, for which notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale (payable quarterly) and secured by deed of trurt on the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the ogtion of the purchaser. All’ convesancing ing at purchaser's cost. i anne pS THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, INO. W. PILLING, ‘Trustees. ge19-eo&dhs TCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ae Eas to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) USTEE'S SALE OF FIVE FRAME HOUSES ON CHESAPEAKE $T., TENNALLYTOWN, D. C. By virtue of ay cat duly recorded, No. 2082, et + Liber Noor the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party the under- trustees will offer for sal chee ‘auc. tion, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate, to wit: Lots num- ered twelve (12), thirteen (13), and the south thir- teen (13) feet by’ the depth thereof of lot fourteen G4), in block aarmbered a a by Edward P. Burket of of origt- mally a Airy”” god Siclada "and nally known as ‘fi y belnx, ‘as per plat recorded ber county No. 8, follo 144, one of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with all the in:provements, rights, &c. “Fuis property will be sold subject, however, to a prior deed of trast for $2,800. ‘Terme (over the trust): required upon plied with in 15 ‘conveyancing in of the land AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, FRAME CHURCH ON AND ~ FARRAGUT STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated February 13, 1808, “abd ‘recorded In. Liber, No. 1609, folio. 208 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the purties se- cured thereby, we will sell at public auction. in front of the’ premises, on TUESDAY, SEVTEM- BER TWENTY-NINTH, 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the ‘following descritved Property: ‘The west seventy-six and thirt wndralths feet (76.13) of lot numbered se (17), tm block nuubered eight (8) by a Atty (50) feet, In Todd & Brown's subdivisic part of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, to- gether with the improvements, Terms: Ove-third casb, balance in one and two years, with interest and secured by a decd of trust’ on the property, or all cash, at the pur- chaser's option. $100 deposit required at time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's cost. Terius of sale to be complied with in ten days or the property will be resold at the alting purchaser. H. WAL 1. WELL RATCLIFFF, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONE Successors to Katcliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEES’ SALE (OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO, 337 NINTH STREET SOUTE- Virtue of a deed of Trustee. trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 166%, at follo 12, of the land records for the Dist id parsaant ty . of the of € requ i in Equity rt th party secured T AT HALF. ‘of Cha 3 lots in square N D.¢., vith the imp of Washi Ss as above, sh, Valance tn one secured on the pre wiker's option. Deposit of sale. AM coaveyanemg prs cost, and terms to bs of $100 required at tim sual recording at purr complied with fn ten days, or right re property at defaulting prrehase W. W. FIERCE, Tro Zh Bd st. ne, J. J. DARLINGTEN, ‘Trasiee, 410 5th st. nw ReTR-Akds SUTTON & CO. Ratelite, TD RECEIVERS’ AND HOUSE “FURNISHING 623 AND G27 MASSACHTU NORTHWEST, hy e of a decre District of Colum? We will sell. STOCK CF of the Suy in Equity « rable the cf New and nishing Goods; also one fron Safe atout ten years old; a Furniture I and two Sets of Single Harness. Terms: The property will be sold as an entirety for cash. Sorrel i divers W. AT-AkAba THOMAS DOWLING & TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STO BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1112 NORTHEAST, By virtue cf a certain deed of trust, dated Sep. tember 28, 1805, and daly 20r3, 5 the T c the parties sec auction, op WED) TILTH, 1896, AT HALE-PAST FOUK P.M, th owing described prope Tat numbered” nia in Faward T. KeQer's setdivision of lots in squire Ne. north of nine hundred and ¢ te thes with improv -ments, Terms. One-third cash, balance in one and two Yerrs, With interest, and see by a deed of Trust upon the property, or all aser" option. $100 deposit: required . all conveyancing and ree * Ternm of r days, or property will be resold, at risk and cost of default jug pur SAMUEL H.W MICHAEL 1. W sel7-dkds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 06 Svecessors to Ratelit TRUSTEES, No, 312 B of a deed 161s, records for th , AUCT surviving auction. In front ot Hi PAST ts tour Gy and three hundred amd elgbty-fo point < north eight ce uurthwest wird ryland avenue two (3) nineteen 61-100 freer: angles to North Bost (64) feet two and three-fourths (23+ the beginning, together with all the in: wements, rights. ete. T One-third cis, the bei ith interest fom the nuID, payable sent percent per natal oF ‘5 A deposit of S20) It the ter 1 vith in fifteen days fru: tec the righ ty at the risk ft + after five by deed of at the optic require ud cont days’ advert of suen f published in Washington, and recording at ihe pu WALTER, Jr., Surviving Trustee. rosele in tome news} ap DC. All couveyancin wast JOH) selS-d&ds DUNCANSON ERC .. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE: < TAS 629 K_ STI asmed in equity cause No. a case in Which Holden et al. were ec and Bell et al. were defendants tins tees wu TUESDAY, TWEN D. 1896, FCUR ¢ in front of the premises, sell at the follo of real estate, situate In the city of MV iy natd District, to wit. Lot thirty-thn r bundred and seventy enty (20) feet by a d: 10) feet to an alley, story frame building used as a store and dwelling; stable In the rear. MEDIATELY | THEREAFTER St sixteen (1G) fect cizht (S) inches front the fall depth thercof of lot fifteen (15 elx ed and fifty (650), improved ty story frame dwelling frontinz on M stree frame shanty In the rear of lot, on pub Terns: Ove-third of the purchase cash, ‘halance in two equal fnstallments, at one and ‘two years, secured by the notes of the pur- chaser, and a ded of trust on the property sold, all cash, at the purchaser's option. Notes to ber interest from day of gale. Conveyancing and re- cording at purclaser’s cost. A deposit of $50. re- quired on cach plece of property at time of sale. erins of sele t) be complied with within fifter dvys from the date thereof. otherwise trustees re serve the right to resell at the cost and risk of dcfauiting perchaser. oF BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Office, 352. D st. mw. W. MOSBY WILLIA: Osice, 1421 Fst. now. se16-4&ds Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. Guceessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BY AUCTION TO CLO! ESTATE. 'TEENTH AND K STREETS NORTH- VED BY A TH r AND ND A THREES HOUSE, No. 330 STREE NOI LOT 61 x . DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BIICK DWELLING | XO. NORTHWEST. i On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER | TWENTY- FOURTH, A.D. 1596, AT HALF-PAST O'CLOCK’ P.M, we will offer for sal auction, In front of the premises, by directi« the heirs, to close an estate, lots 31, 32, 33 and 26, in square 106, fronting 61 feet on K st. by a depth of ® feet on ISth st., making It the most desiratle building site in the fashionable section of the north- west. This property will be sold subject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $21,000, the full par” ticulars of which will be fully stated at the Uwe of sale. ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. rt of lot 23, square 209, improved by a desiral Story and basement trick residence, known as > st. n.w., now under good rental. On lots 31, 32, 83 and 26, sq. 106, subject to a deed of trust for $21,000, the balance in cash. A deposit of $500 upen acceptance of bid. On part lot 23, sq. 209, one-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale at six ver cent per xunum, payable semi-annually, secured by decd of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required pon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sile are not complica with in fifteen days from the day of sale the right ts reserved to resell the propesty at risk and cost of the defaulting purchasers, after five days’ advertisement of such resales in some newspaper published in Washinzton, D. C. ‘All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. By order of the heirs, sel2 RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO... Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE FRAME HOUSES, NOS, 2008, 2017 AND 2021 GALES STREET NORTHEAST, ROSEDALE AND ISHERWO9D. By, virire of two certain Geeds of trust, record: ed in Lite: No. 1806 and 1821, at follos’447 and 209 et seq... respcctivel: AND BASEMENT 1436 Q EI , two of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY- EIGHTH DAY of SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1896, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK T/M.. houses ‘Nos. 208, 2017 and 2021 Gales strect northeast, together With the groacd ‘upon which sald houses stand, being parts of lets nine (9), ten (0), eleven (11) and twelve (12), vlock twenty-one (21), 9f Hoscdale and Isherwood. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash,-balance tn one and two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per an- unl, semi-annually. on h house Sou, iC L. JOHNSON, CHAS. F. BENJAME DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, NUM- REKED 1744 CORCORAN STREET NOWTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re- cetded in Liber 1686, follo 204 et seq., of the land records of the Disirict of Columbia, and at the Tequeet of the party secured, the uolersizned, trus- tees, wili sell, with the i eon, vablie auction, tu front of the p VAY, THE SECOND (DAY OF OCTOR AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ndred and fifty-five Si), of T. F. humibered one hi orded in th ‘Terms of and two yi tum per Which the pur- ured by dead of of $250 will If terms of sale n 10) drys fr the trustees res Property at the risk am after five days" Bewspatprer shingt All « © cost of the purc in and 9 A.A a WILSON, Tru: JOnN B. LAKE sel7-d&as G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS 1407 LARGE & IM- PORTANT COL- LECTION OF JAP- ANESE GOODS, G ST. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 2 NZES, CURIOS, IMMENSE VASES, JAI EX! UMBRELLA STAN CRAAMENTAL AND USEPUL CHINA. IN ALL SHAPES, CATMINET SPECINENS IN Bien PLAQUES, CLs. ONXES. . ET., 4 THES. eres ALL « THE WELL. KNOWN MAKER WILL HAY AND WENTY Fits SEXED, TUES! AND AND THRE sales rooms rticularly invited, Aue STE] s COTTAC JOLIET N ISTH AX Dt of trast cde in 1 ane of the land at th will sell TH oN FRAME ; TH Ww Auied + Xo, ¥ nds of » aud duly at fullo IS9 et seq. District of Coluns grrty secured Uh ; front of tie y Ro TWENTY-F ‘ Valance in ene and two years, with inte per ee ran, Be. cored by deed of trast ont seid. or all cash, at the option ef the purchaser, A deposit of $100 required at time of AM cons yancing and wscording at t. If terms of at Cony trustees remerte THREESTO MSIE DROIT PARIS. iy virt doed record d Liber No. 2056, at fo records for the District reyuest of the party +e sisted trustees will ties, in front of th “OWENTY-THIKD DAY AT ALT FOUR CLO ing I oestate, situate of Washington, District Of Colin nated a= and be in A. Tt. Himes’ su @ fourteen v4 raid in county page We, of the th dined “upot seceptane with in fifteen ¢ nd re tthe the wh day r No. nis for tof the tustees will Of The pewtmines, TWENTY THIRD PM. the pises, eftuste in th tht of Columbia, in Jotun Sinork No. 534. as per plat «of the recor Is of th f the District of Covuml tuildinz, balauce i or vent, of November. od ins Tal ction, SEPTEMH: and two 1 hy ar the property at ser. ALBERT CARRY, 1 FFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONE Successers to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) UMMi AS PA PURCHASE. rain SS SALEOF VALUAT ESTATE, KNOWN S * OF TRAILE 8 Urdsters, date March 10, ‘The und deed of trust Ts corded in Liber 165 records of the District 2th day % A deed of trust, i ms of tid signed trast at the risk an default at 4 THURSDAY, SEVENTE ALD. 1906, AT HALF: ihe sald Teal est: ington, in the Distr by metes and bounds sce or parcel of ke istinguisbed as and being part tof dand Known as “Springvale,” or ‘spare chase, und more fully described by metes and “bounds as _ follow Beginn’r stone on the west side of phe Eastern Hiram at the southeast corner of tf 1a aiveyed, and thence north 220 degrees, east twenty-four tnd 28-100 perches; thence north 15 degrees, east twelve and 48-100 perches; thence north 3 dezre Dest Lwenty-thece GO109 perches; thence north Mg. st igh pepelen: eo north 2ily 100 percbes, to the center wing ‘the conter line grees, west twelve degrees west h NIly degrees, West sev i dugrees, West west twenty dezrves, perches, two GS-100 raflrosd south |< thence south 58g d south 62% degraes, West six GK degrees, West six py degrees, west six porches grees, West six fiver; thence following the line er south, 33 degrees, west ten perches; thence south Uy de- grees, west ten perches; thence south 2d fast eighteen perches; ‘thence south dig degrees, west six perches: theace south 1 Hix 40-100 perches; therce south 115, seven 20-100. perches: thence south ve 54-100 perches, to a st ‘of one Mason's’ Hine: then West 100 perches, Eastern Branch. res Deginning, contamiug fifty-one and 100) acres, more oF less, Lagetber wit ments, rights - p-third of the pore 5 £1,000 must be paid to the trus- {sale}, and the balance in two equal install and two years, with 1- terest at G per an aisle wei punually, the deferred jaymen! be repreeent oe hy the notes of the purchaser, bearing date the fay of sale, and secured by decd of trust on the property sold, or ail cash, at the option of the Furchaser. All cunverancing at purchaser's cost. Hf terms of sale ave not complied with within tea tees at the day: from day of sule the trustees reserve the right to resell et yerchaser’s cost. W. W. WRIGHT, GEORGE H. WRIGHT, | Trustees. seb -d&ds 1401 Lith st. nw. THE _AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE! same hour and place. & TWENTY-FIFTH, 1896, a WW. WRIGHT, ! GEORGE TM. WRIGHT, | ‘Trustees. 1401 ‘16th st. uw. Ww. W. wr jorney, Loan and Trust eclT-d&ds

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