Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1896, Page 10

THE. EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. : CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS Interest by All Parties in the Contests in {ndiana. The German Vote Against Bryan— Sound Money Democrats to Make Nominations. Correspondence of The Evening Star. INDIANAPOLIS, September 1896. All parties are beginning. to exnibit a deep interest in the congressional race in this state. Two years ago the republicans made a clean sweep, electing all of tha thirteen members. It was the first time suck a thing had happened in the history of the state since it was entitled to more than two members. The legislature being republican it undertook to make things easier for that party and redistricted the state, adding five to the reasonably certain republican districis, and leaving themselves a good fighting chance in two or three others. They took some of the democrati counties out of the first and second dis- tricts and dumped them into the third, making !t to all intents arfd purposes about solidly democratic. This relieved the press- ure on the first two districts named, giving the republicans a little better chance of carrying them. Normally they are still heavily democratic, but in the first district the play this year is again with the re- publicans, owing to the heavy German vote which is declaredly for sound money. Representative Leighty’s Opinion. In the northeastern part of the state lies the twelfth district. Its boundaries were not changed by the redistricting. Usually it is about 3,000 democratic. In 1886 Capt. James B. White, republican, carried tt by , but two years later it went back to s old love, and continued in the arms of ey with an ever-increas’ng ma- jority until 1894, when the landslide car- ried it over into the republican camp by 2.300. Congressman Leighty is a candidate for re-election. He was in the city today when asked as to the outlook replied: 2. am very hopeful of a re-election. It looks better now than it did this time two years ago,but still I may be dece:ved. I be- go to Allen county with 2,400 , and_it then will rest with county. In former years Allen ways counted good for 4,000 majority, but two years ago w down to 1,60. I do not believ sibly gt ”) against me this y s generally regarded in the cou democrats will not do a hey did two years ago. There slit in the party on the money all the leading Germans be:n; money, and many of the American demo- ts are holding with them. The Ge: man vote in the county is very heav: Fhey not only oppoze the free silver doc- trine enunciated at Chicago, but are very decided in thetr opposition to the anarch- istic part of the platform. erman Vote Against Bryan. “From the best information I can obtain atisfied that at least S) per cent of plralit al- e question, for sound “rman vote ip Allen county is op- an. In some of the cther cc s we do not stand quite so well, although our polls show a decided increase in each county, but the poil is a litile too good to be take riously. ? i ble we will lose som over 4 In we will hold our own. the republicans who are lik: free silver, and there ef them as we had « we will have in vated all are not near so many ipated. The lo: ange and counttes gill come from some of the demo- crats, WHS voted with us in ISM goin: back to their old party. I think a ve decided change has taken place in favor of the republicans within the last two! weeks. Of course I always hoped for the best, but a month ago the prospect was not so ve us 2re not for free One thing is very farmers with evident, the demo- crats in Allep county are having a good al of trouble. It ret only over the silver question, but the party has got into a local wrangle that is making itself felt. ‘The county organization is in a bad way, and the fmpression is general that the trouble will result in Jetting the republi- cans again eleet a Congressman. The sound money democrats have decided to make congressional nominations in all the distric and the result is likely to be disastrous to the republican candidates in some of them. In the first, second, fourth, twelfth and thirteenth tricts it will re- quire the combined votes of the republi- cans and sound money democrats to elect over the silverites, and even in this dis- trict it may endanger Mr. Overstreet. In this district the popullsts and free silver democrats have combined on a candidate. ‘The democrats are still making claims to everything im sight, and are growing in contidence from some cause. NTS RESCUES. —_—— BULLDOG PRE Four Lives Impertied tn a Fire Be- cause He Had to He Fought. Four lives saved from fire and a battle with a fi bulldog, which took the r cuers’ preserce as an intrusion, formed a combination of exciting events at the house of Frederick Stenger, 2234 North Sd street. Philadelphia, yesterday morning. The res- cuers were Policeman Brey of the eizh- teenth district. Private Watchman Wisham and two citizens, David Arden and R. H. Gibson. Stenger keeps a grocery store and lives with his family, consisting of his wife and two daughters, Emma, sixteen years old, and Josephine, seven years old, in the dwelling above the store. As Policeman Brey was passing Stenger’s place about 1 jock in the morning he saw smoke is- suing from a second-story window at tne rear of the house, and from the nature of the building he saw that there was danger the epers being overcome by the smoke if he walted until the firemen ar- rived. He hammered on the front door vig- orously, but Stenger and his family sicpt through it all. In the meantime the fire ig in strength, and the officer's ed the attention of Wisham, ibson. ed the back fence. and were fiercely assailed by a bulldog, which evi- dently regarded their presence as an intru- sion, and he tore Officer Hrey’s trousers. He also attacked the other men. and was quieted after a good deal of difficulty. The cog’s barking had at length awakened Stenger, and he appeared at the window of his bed room, very much aston’shed to find that his house and store were on fire. Realizing that his life and that of his wife and children were in danger, he ran back to arouse them, and then he returned and yelled: “We can't escape down the stair- way. It's full of flame and smoke.” Don’t jump. We'll get a ladder from the next yard,” yelled Brey in reply. The lad- der was secured, but ft was several feet short of reaching the window where Sten- ger and his family were. But Brey mounted the ladder all the same, and, calling on the other men to assist him, he passed the two girls out first and then handed out Stenger and his wife. Kind neighbors conducted the members of the family, who were scantily dressed, to thelr own homes and ured for tnem. The alarm for the fire de- partment had been sent in a short time be- fore, and just then the engines arrived. The flames were extinguished at a loss of about $1.300. It is supposed the fire started from rats in the store nibbling at matches. —<+e-—___ Attempted Bribery Charged. Considerable of a sensation has been created at Indianapolis by the publication of a signed statement frem Capt. S. M. Shepard, a well-known lawyer and chair- man of the populist county committee, in which he accuses United States Commis- sioner W. A. Van Buren of attempting to bribe him in the interest of the republi- ccn party. In substance Capt. Shephard charges that he was offered by Mr. Van Buren sufficient money to run the populist campaign and a liberal compensation for himself if he would use his influence to keep the populists from fusing with the democrats. Mr. Van Buren denies the charges. wesc C: Retirement of Mafor Ingalls. Capt. Charles H. Ingalls, assistant quar- ten er, has been found physically dis- qualified and has been placed on the re- ured list with the rank of major. that | democraLe | but the | and DeKalb} g0 for} SIEVE eee STARVATION! The Campaign in * Collapse. No Funds to Carry It on and No Geod Speakers Obtainable—Sound Money Democrats Organize. Correspondence of The Evening Star. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 22, 1896. The silver campaign in Michigan is in imminent danger of a collapse. Things will be kept going until Bryan makes his visit to the state early in October, and then unless prospects brighten materially there is Hable to be a smash. The chie? trouble is a lack of funds, and with it is a lack of harmony and discouraging reports from quarters where the silver cause was thought to be strong. . Early in the season, when the sound money democrats announced themselves | opposed to the Chicago platform and ticket jand declared they would not vote it, the silver managers were inclined to be face- | tious, and alluded to the bolters as “the generals,” and were confident that the rank and file could march on to certain victory without them. But they have since covered, and the fact has been grow'ng painfully more apparent every day, that the deserting “generals” took all the sup- phes with them, and that the rank and file bad been left even before the cam- balgn opened with scarcely a biscuit in sight. With perhaps half a dozen exceptions, the cheerful contributions to democratic campaign funds in the past were found -mong the “generals,” and appeals to them for funds were in vain. The few excep- ticns have borne the big end of the cam- paign expenses thus far, but there is a limit to theif contributing capacity, and the limit will soun be reached with ex- Ferses averaging $800 or $1,000 a day. The candidates on the state ticket cannot be assessed for any substantial amount, for none of them are financially able to stand a draft. Numerous small conuribu- ticns of from 50 cents to $10 have been received from silver enthusiasts, but the | total would hardly keep the wheels greased a single day. In Ionia county, and also in some other parts of the state, efforts have been made to interest the farmers to the extent of contributing vegetables and produce to be sold for the campaign's benefit, but the farmers have not taken hold of the tdea with any degree of eagerness. Not only are the campaign managers short of funds, but they have no credit, efther at the bank jor with supply agencies, and everything furnished in the way of printing, hall hire and other incidentals must be na‘d for on delivery or personally guaranteed by par- ties whom the commercial agencies report responsible. Took the Ablest Speakers. The “generals,” besiles taking away the supplies, deprived the sflver cause of the ablest democratic speakers in the state. Men Ike Rowland Connor of Saginaw, Don M. Dickinson of Detroit, R. A. Montgom- ery of Lansing, Judge Pailthorp of Petros- key, N. L. Keating of Muskegon, Clarence Bennett and Thomas A. Wilson’ of Jack- son, John S. Lawrence, John E. Moore and | W.W. Hyde of this city, who have stumped counties and distr'cts in the cause of dem- ocracy, are not in it this year—or, rather, they are in it, but for the gold standard ard not for the silver democracy. The sil- ver managers have Chairman Fred. A. Baker, Tim Tarsney, Chairman Elliott G. Stevenson and a very few others, besides the state and congressioral candidates, but | volunteer speakers of hgh quality and real | ability are scarce, amd in many quarters | are entirely unobtainable. The populist speakers are most numerous, Lut few of them sre talking for health, and ston talking whea the funds cease to yw their way. :} The lack of funds is producing discord in the rank and file. The poptlist leaders are t getting anything out of the campaign, \ andl aces accordingly aunkernpy. onnomree s'lver organization is conducting its own mpaign entirely indepenvent of the pop- ulists and democrats, and is doing it on a bedrock financial basis. No central or- xenization has yet been effected, and in the different localities every man is his own general, with a consequent lack of discipline and organization. The silver campaign may be kept going until the mid- Gle of October, but unless there shall be a very radical in provement in the situation i. can hardly last that long. Disxcouraging Reports Coming In. ‘The reports discouraging to the silver caus> are coming from all parts of the state and from the country as well as from cities. In the central and northern coun- ties, where the silver sentiment was strong three or four months ago, the farmers have’ been changing horses with startling rapid- ity. Among the factory hands in this city, and presumably in other towns in the state, there has been a similar change, and the change is going on with increased rapidity. No formal canvass has yet been made by counties or districts, but polls taken under i | ! ably show the sound money theories far in the lead. These polls have been taken at county and district fairs, farmers’ picnics, old soi- diers’ reunions, and at other popular as- semblies; on railroad trains, at country toll gates, and even in churches, and almost without exception the Bryan votes are way j behind. ‘Township canvasses have been made in different parts of the state, with the same results. In the southern tier of cougties the silver sentiment 1s still strong, but the republican managers are pouring in Hterature and sending speakers, and the tide is turning in the other direction. Sound Money Democrats. The sound money democrats have or- ganized clubs in Saginaw, Bay City, Jack- son, Burton Harbor, Ionia, Lansing and Kalamazoo, and are pushing organizations into as many other towns and counties as they can find sympathizers. Detroit has not yet organized,but a call nas been issued for a meeting, and a strong clu} is assured. S. L. Smith of Detroit will make a sound money democratic speech in Lansing this week, and will speak in other parts of the state later. Rowland Conner of Saginaw will stump the eighth district, and will visit other parts of the state as well. Other speakers will be out just as soon as the time is ripe for them. Either as sound money demo- crats, or as non-partisan, several college professors have volunteered their services, from the State University, Albion College, the State Agricultural College and Ypsil- anti, and they will be a factor in the cam- paign not often to be counted on by elther side. The Methodist conferences in session at Flint and Lansing show that the Methodist pastors of the state are almost unanimous- ly for sound money and McKinley, and they will exercise their influence for the sound money cause. The Catholic priests are as unanimous as the Methodists, and Very Rey. Father O’Brien has given the reasons for his faith. In other denomina- tions the sound money doctrine is largely in the majority. Ut The independent republican state con- vention met in Salt Lake, Utah, yesterday, with C. E. Allen as permanent chairman. The resolutions declare for Bryan and free silver. Lafayette Holbrook of Provo was rominated for Representative in Congress. The following were named as presidential electors: R. C. Lund, democrat; J. J. Daly, republican; H. W. Lawrence, populist. The Utah democratic state convention yesterday nominated Judge W. H. King of Provo for Representative in Congress, and named as presidential electors Lund, Daly and Lawrence. The naming of the same electors by the democrats and independent republicans was the result of an azrec- ment reached by the conference committee and of the two conventions by telegraph during the recess of the convention. ee - Fasion in India: # The following was given out yesterday at Indianapolis by the populists: “The executive committee of thirteen, af- ter consultation with M. C. Rankin of the national committee, who met Mr. Watson, our candidate, at St. Louis on the 24th, reports to our commiétee that it is the de- sire of Mr. Watson that Indiana get into line at once and divide electors on fair terms. We also have instructions from our national committee to the same effect, and we have decided to put out ten democrats and five populist electors and certify the same as our electoral ticket. The several committees will meet on next Tuesday to ariange full details.” That State in Danger of | ' | food and nourishment. | which loving hands can supply. } most nutritious food, full of lfe-giving elements | rearly every possible circumstance invari- | THE NEIGHBORS COULDN’T BELIEVE IT, BUT IT WAS SO. HOW PEOPLE STARVE BE- HIND LOCKED DOORS. Young, beautiful, alone. She lay aa if quictly sleeping. Kirdiy uetghbors came too late with ‘They questioned with un- believing wonder: endl fan it be? “Starvation? —Inpoastl come in yesterday! Ob, if we had only But the door was locked, we ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ yas, the cause of my regaining my bealth.”” ass “Having felt it a duty to prite of the good I recelved by taking your meffitine,”” writes Mrs. Mira Mills of Sardis, Big Stone Co., Minn., “I now would say that one year ago I was given up by my family physician and. friends; Va onid 1 micnt dle. My lungs were badly affecte ody: fedticed to" skeleton. My people comm to give me your ‘Medical Discovery’ and 1 soon began to mend. It was not long before T became well enough to take charge of my household duttei[entn, “I owe my recovery to Dr. Pierce's Goldef-Mfedical Discovery.”” “Before taking the ‘Golden Medical Discovery," ”” writes Mra Jobn Lincoin-of Giga Annan, Huron Co., Ont., “I would have four or fiyg/pud coughing spelis every day and would cough yp mouthfuls of ‘solid white froth, and before I tookapite bottle it stopped it. I could’ not walk across vom with the pain in my back and sides; but sgpg, the pain was all gone, and I could sleep Well ight. My general h te auch better since have taken the ‘Golden Medical Discovery,” qfthough I have been obliged to work hard on a tarp. . One of the most instrucf{yp and interesting works of the day Is Dr. Pigrce’s free book, The People’s Common Sense Medigay, Adviser, a thous- and-and-cight-page volume of gensjble, professional advice and accurate description.of hnman physiology Jn every detail. -Weitton in plalp 2ogiisb and with numerous receipts and prescriptions for boine treat- ment of simple diseases, and iWustrated with over 300 wood cuts and colored plates. 1t is a complete could ‘not get in. Our cwn tables everran with | plenty while this poor and proud yonng herois lay alone and starving. Oh, the pity of it; and it | never need have been!” What is starvation? How mary starve unknowing akeut them. Is starvation a meat and milk and nourishing diet ‘Think of the thousands of consumptives who every year surrounded with the choicest del ‘The daintie How few understand it. | with plenty all | the which somehow never reach thet Why nor? how much fooa is eaten, nor bow we pared. The patient xains no vitality, no energy, no nourishment, but grows weaker and sicklier from day to day. ‘The delleate food might as well be locked outside the deur for all the goal it, does. Can you understand it? Do you know what is at the root of the trouble? The lungs are crying for healthy blood; they do not get it; they are sturv- ing; consumptlen is lung starvation, ere is no need of nine out of ten of the annual deaths from consumption, It can be cured; it is cured. ‘There 1s no more necessity of lung starva- tion than there 1s of any other kind of starvation. When ibe lungs are fed with healthy blood they heal; they are restored: the paticnt recovers. This 48 not an Imagitary case, not a mere theory; it is a proven fact. Thousands of so-called incurable ceusumptives are completely and permanently cured | wasting lung every year by Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. It makes rich and heaithy blood. It en- riches the circulaticn with life-giving red cor- poseles; it recharges and vitalizes the lung cells with a pure, fresh, health-giving current, which nourishes, renews and builds up the tissues; Leals the lungs, sound and strong; strengthens and re- pairs the throat and bronchial tubes and invigorates the entire constitution. C In all the diseases of blood starvation the diffi- culty Js to 3et to the starving tissues the nourish- ment for which they are perishing. It is at hand, but the diseased eystem will not take ft. The doors of Iife, as we may say, are obstinately locked against relief. ‘The Golden Medical Discovery” unlocks them. It fioparts power to the blood- meking glands to extract’ sustenance from the food and manufacture an abundance of pure nutri- “The Discovery’? makes the stomach do its tive work and the liver perform its cleansing functions. Fresh life is poused into the circula- tion and the foul poisons are forced out All bronchiul and throat affections and lingering coughs; debilitated “run-down yous. conditions digestive und Dillons disorders; liver complat scrofula and other obscure diseases of malnu' tion are simply different forms wf starvation. Every cough 1s a call for nourishing biood; ev twinge of pain is the cry of a starving’ nerv prostration is only the starvation of the system. Supply the circulation with thy lead and every nerve will drink up life power. No nerve food or emulsion was, invented to equal the “Golden Medical Dizcove in marvelous restorative influence ou a shattered and broken down nervous system. Corpalent. people. whose supe a burden find the “Discovery” a tonte and atren ener which does not add one ounce of ad tissue or flabby fat; but by its clarifying upon’ the blood, maintains the even. siandard robust. active,’ energetle health, juous flesh is only tia fect o creating force, hurd tunscle and solid flesh. ‘The life-long reputation of Dr. Pier Dy aga widely experienced itiouer and eminent autho-ity m the treat it of chronic diseases makes his Iden Medical Discovery" a recognized standard remedy throughout the world. For nearly thirty years he has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., the model sanitarium of America. During this period he, with his staff of physiclans. has treated many thonsands of patients prob- ably had a wider practical experience with obstl- rate chronic diseases than any living physician. His prescriptions are universally esteemed as the product of rare familiarity with the materia med- fea, a deep understanding of human physiology ard unizue genius In adapting powerful, “natural remedies to the curc of special disease: Womankind, by tens of thousands, have testified their gratitude for Doctor Plerce's’ Favorite Pre- scription for the cure of diseases peculiar to the special organism of women; and his ‘Pleasant Pellets’? are everywhere accepted as the mos: per- fect laxative and are a permanent cure for obsti- nate const:patlon. ‘The unparalleled superiority of these remedies is 0 well understood that the efforts of some une scrupulous druggists to stitute other medicines in place of Dr. Pierce's is unsuccessful with intel- ligent purchasers, They realize that the attempt 1s a direct imprtation upon thelr own good sense and judgment of what they prefer, and resent it accordingly. “I was so sick with dyspepsia that I could sot eat anything for four months,” writes Mrs. becca F. Gardner of Grafton,’ York Co., Va. ‘I had to ‘starve myself, as nothing would stay on my stomach. I tried ‘almost eversthing that peo- ple would tell me about, and nothing did me any oul until one day in November Inst ms husband got his mall, and in it was one of your little book noticed the testimonials of some persons w! had tried your ‘Golden Medical Discovery. so hadly off T could not eat even a cra: would nearly kill me. I thought I was going to die. I welghed only eighty pounds. I took two bottles of the ‘Discovery,’ and, thank God, and your medicine, I ach as well as I ever was, and now wefzh 125 pounds. I have got a boltle of ‘Favorite Prescription’ now, and that tsa wonder- ful medicine for female wi ness. I tell everybody I was er but it about my cure, and all those who live close to me think it miraculous that I am i so well. I was in bed most of the time. id not do an; work four months ago,°now I do all my houseworl and attend to some outdoor work, such as attend- ing to the cows and fowl.” “I feel like taking you by the hand and saying, ‘thank God, you have saved my wife,’ for we had given her up.” ‘Thus writes Mr. Thomas McGi of ue Rock, Muskingum Co., Ohio, to Doctor Pierce. We sat by her when the doctor ‘said she could not live till morning. 40 bad was her lung disease. Doc- tor Pleree’s Golden Medical Discovery cured her.” ‘When Mrs. McGill's case was reported to the specialists of the Invalids’ Hotel she was cuffering from pain in the chest, struggling for breath, hard, dry cough, jarring hurt the chest, short breath, backache, uterine discase, fect and ‘ankles swollen, was confined to house, was given up by her home physician. Her disease six years before and was attended by bleeding Tu “1 "can glidiy recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to all suffering from diseases for which you recommend it,"" writes M. Hite of Audubon, Audubon’ Co., Iowa. on my lungs and chest, and I suffered intensely with it. I tried several of our best physicians here and all of my recovery, and my friends thought I would have to die, and I thought 20 myself, as the doctor did not know what was the matter with me. In the morning, on rising, I would cough and spit blood for two hours, and I pale and weak and not able to work any. I rap Dr. Pierce's advertisement and conclusion I would try the ‘Golden Discovery,’ as it was so highly recom- I was greatly discouraged when T the ‘Discovery,’ but after I had Ive bettles I then noticed I was getting better, and T could stand it to work ome, and Kept it till I took about twenty bottles. It ears since I took it and have had no return of that trouble since. I gladly recommend your medicine, for I know it saved my life.’ “I was troubled with throat and lung disease for about two years and lost strength so that I was unable to do much work," writes Mrs. Julia White Blue ‘Harth Co., Minn. “I took . Plerce’s Golden Medical Dis- my . “Tam f well at the it time," writes Ge iu Mra. Tray hkeep- ste, N. ¥. * Mook fourteen bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I had chronle sore throat, hoarseness, sore chest, rheumatism In my arms and was very much run down. The doctor bere at bome sald one lung was affected and that I had symptoms of consumption, I know that the a family Ubrary in mpies Were sold at $1.50 each, Doctor Plezee 10 o— ent edition of half | COUPON | a tillion absolutely” fre No. 182. | ans 21 cents in “—o cent bag the cost of BHRED COUPON print Medical “Asse > Presi as that sol jon fs in Frene If you send ‘ten dditional substantial ) to pay handsome and more THE SUNDAY LEAVE QUESTION. Farther Communications on the Sub- Ject by Those Interested Interest in the question of “Sunday leaves” seems to continue. J. E. writes to The Star in reference to the statement that the employes of the bureau of engrav- ing and printing receive ng sick leave, al- though a%part of the treasury. force, as fol- lows: “0 “Some time ago this maiter was brought to the notice of the solicitor of the treas- ury, who decided that said employes were so entitled. Notwithstanding this decision, however, it has never beth granted. An- other injustice is that only, tyventy-six days annual leave are given, the Sundays being deducted at the beginnifig of the fiscal year, although the law expressly provides for thirty days’ leave, and makes no stipu- lation as to how they shall be taken.” Jus Civile returns to tHe ‘subject, refer- ring to Mr. Donath's létter, and saying that 1t wes information,sand not advice, that he wanted. He adds: “Many clerks, having Inindreds of miles to travel, in order to react’ homes © which they can visit but ohce,a¢ypar,.are unable to take a few days at’d ‘time-aid fn the way that he suggests, (af: fnom Monday until Saturday, inclusive, comes jn. just what we complaifi of—Suiiday codhtéd as one day of absence. Four or five counted out of a month's leave make a world’s dif- ference in shortening these annual home visits. Now, as a fellow countryman of Mr. Donath’s, and one also ignorant of the law, may I be permitted to hazard an opinion that the ‘financial turmoil’ will not be affected, as he so greatly fears, either by my question of the construction of the act of Congress or by a competent opinion thereon.” “H’ sends the following communication: “It seems as if Jus ie must be a new comer, not aware of some facts on the governmental service, and more anxious to avoid work than to get work, which just now js a pressing demand over the coun- try. It is an exceedingly inopportune time to agitate a claim for additional excuse from service, especially as the excuse or leave now granted is by favor and not by right. The secretaries are not required 10 grant leave, but they are permitted to grant it. There is a crowa of people who will be very glad to take any place in Washington with no more leave than has become customary. There is also a goodly number of economists who will be very glad to give the clerks all the Sundays and deduct them from the days paid for. At present the clerks are lable to serve on Sunday without extra pay in an emergenc Such a case occurred in the last admin’ tration, when hundreds of clerks were call- ed by messengers from their homes on a Sunday morning. By a curious coincidence an eloquent clergyman, who was supply- ing a prominent pulpit in this city, preach- ed the same morning upon the preservation of the Sabbath, and his remarks indicated very plainly that he did not know what was transpiring at the time in one of the government bureaus. “It occurs almost every year that govern- ment employes in some department have to work over hours, and they are not entitled to pay for it, except in a few cases, like that of the letter carrier, expressly pro- vided for by law. “Gen. W.8. Rosecrans was a strict Sab- batarian, and saved his soldiers from duty that day, as far as practicable, but some of the heaviest fighting his soldiers had to do was on Sunday, notably, the second day of the Chickamauga battle. “Congress manages to sit on Sunday ev- ery year or two, covering it under a fiction of an extension of the legislative day of Saturday. Jus had better be thankful for small favors, unless he would like Monday and the rest of the days off as well as Sun- day. Leave without pay can be consider- ably extended under present law.” —__>——_. Robberies Reported. Mrs. L. A. Skinner, the “matron of the Young Woman's Christian Home, 309 C street, informed the police this morning that her pocket book, containing $1.75 and some receipts, was stolen’ ftom the home yesterday. an Conrad Meyer, 1208 Délaware avenue southwest, reports to thé pblice the theft of a gold ring and some chhjige. ‘A ladies’ Columbia bicygle was. stolen several days ago from thalhbuse of Joseph O’Brien, 1024 North Capital street. —_>—++ $7.50 library chairs, tap@stry, $5.75, at Moses’ furniture sale.—Afvt. —_s— Marshall Turner, a colered man, about twenty-six years of age, ‘had his left foot severely injured about 9:30\yesterday morn- ing, while he was helping to put up a telegraph pole. He was rempved to Freed- man’s Hospital in the polit@’ambulance. ——_. a AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Today.{'* ‘Thos. Dowling & Oo., Aucts.,,612 E st. n.w.— Jollet st. between 18th and 14th sts., Brookland, D. O., dwelling. Sale Friday, September 25, at 4 o'clock p.m. Richard B. Pairo and Herbert A. Gill, trastees. ‘Tomorrow. - ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 140% G#t. n.w.—Sale of Jewelry in auction rooms on Saturday, September 26, at 12 o'clock m. ©. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st.n.w.—Sale of fine household effects on Saturday, September 26, at 10 o'clock a.m. By order of Hosea B. Moulton, a8- signee. 8. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of 50 head of horses on Saturday, September 26, at 10+ o'clock a.m. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Regular sale on Saturday, September 26, at 10 o'clock a.m., of household effects, horses, car- riages and harness. Walter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and Pa. ave, n.w.—Regular sale on Saturday, September 26, at 10 o'clock a.m., of furniture, carpets, horses, bregies, etc. Magrath & Kennelly, Abcts., 205 11th st. n.w.— Sale of horses, carriages and harness on Saturday, September 26, at 10 o'clock a.m. Thos. Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 B st. n.w.— Sale of furniture, carpets, ete., on Saturday, Sep- tember 28, at 10 o'clock a.m. Also, at 12 o'clock, horses, vebicles and harness. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 612 EB st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME COTTAGE ON JOLIET STREET, BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS, BROOKLAND, D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Feb- ruary 6, 1892, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1656, At folio’ 189 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at public a tion, in front of the’ premises, on FIRIDAY, $1 TEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, | 1896, AT "FOU OCLOCK B-M.. the following described property, being lot twenty (20) in block thirty-three (83) of Benjamin F. Leighton and Richard KE. Pairo, trus- tees’, recorded subdivision of a tract of land called “Brookland,” as recorded in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 6 (County Sub-ltvisions), follos 103 and 104, to- gether with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two-story frame dwelling. Terns: One-t :ird cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, se- cured by decd >{ trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A ‘dcposit of $100 required at time of sale. All conv:yancing and 1ecording at purchaser's cost. If terms oi sale are not complied with in ten days from time of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchasers. RICHARD E. PAIRO, 482 La. ave. HERBERT A. GILL, 1319 F st. nw. FUTURE DAYS. E, SUTTON*& CO., AUCTIONEER! iffe, Darr & Co.) s014-d&ds SALE OF A NEARLY NEW TWO- STORY BRICK | DWELLING, NO. 3 STREET SOUTHWEST, AND THE TW¢ ADJOININ v For y virtue of ed of , and duly recorded in Libs . f the land records of the , and at the request of the holder of the note thereby secured, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, ‘THE SHCOND DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1896, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. those parcels of land siti ity of Wasi ington, Distriet of nd distinguished as lots ninety-stx (4 ) and ninety- eight (9S), according to a subdivision of part of square five hundred and forty-four (544), and re- corded in Liber > folio the office of the surveyor for said Dis The propert improved by a six-room brick dwelling 3 lots adjoining, with offic are al present used for a coal yard. ‘Ternis of sale: whole, sulje The property will be sold as a to an tneumb fr pure within ten quired at the tm recordi : sale plied with w the day of sale the trustees readvertise the property for tv Hshed in the the ten days from the 1; in some news- risk and JOB. BARNARL & 60., AUCTI teliffe, Darr & Co.) Ts : TRICT OF By virtue of a 10,1890, and recorded in_ LI one of the land rece or B44, folio 110, id District, e will sell a third cash, and ix und twel t from day of sale, or purchaser on five JAMES SS. EDW JOR BARNARD, th st. nw 500 s, 1407 GST 150 PALMS OF THELEAD= ING VARIETIES AND OF GOOD SIZE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. AY, EM. ‘and Fol M. Street. we will sell for wn local florist, without reserve, ins of guod size ard variety. AM in splendid ion. SEPTEMPER THIRTIFTH, within our a PAWSBROKER'’S AUCTION * DEEMED PLEDGES. I wil! sell, at the store of IWanla avei OCTOBER FIRS OF UNRE- d_Burnstine, northwest, on THU! 1896, at HALY I., all pledges from 1 to 71116, and from 1 to 20385, new numly ft one sear and over, for which 5 Gold, Silver, Metal Watches, Diamoads. scriptions, Rings, Chains, Lockets, Scarf Studs, Earrings, Lace. Pins, Neck Chains, 1 Cutt Betton, Silver W; Books, Guns, 1 Billiard Pall Deni aud YSurvesh f cll day until sll lots are Holders of tiekets please take nottee NAI E FRAMF HOU: 21 GALES STREE AERWOOD. of two certain deeds of trust, record rg No. 1806 and 1821, at folios’ 447 and 209 et geq., respectively, two of the land records of the District of Columbia, we shall sell, in froat of tha premises, ONDAY, the TWENTY- HTH DAY of EMBER, FIVE O'CLOCK being parts of (9), ten (10), eleven (11) (12) block od ty-one (21), ‘of Rosedale and Isherwood. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per an- num, payable semi-annually. $50 on each house reguired at time of sale. ISAAC L. JOHNSO! sel15-d&ds Very Desirable Building Lot'on the south side of K street between 19th and 20th streets northwest, front by an average depth of 95 feet to an n THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, by public auction, in {cont of the premises, lot T4, sq. 86, being situated in one of the best sections of the rorthwest. Should com- mand the attention of parties in search of a valu- able building site. Terms casy and made known at wale. se23-d&ds* RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. AUCTIONEERS. «Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) VALUARLE_ BUSINESS PROPERTY. 414 STREI XUTHWEST, BY AUCTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, ‘PTEMBER iGHTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR ‘we will offer for sile, by public auc- tion, in front of the premises, Perte lots 3 and 4, square 492, Improved by a two-story brick house, now used for business purposes. Terms: One-third cash, the talance In one ind two years, with interest from the day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property soll, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 time of sale. All conveyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers. 022-d&ds TRUSTEBS’ SALE OF LARGE AND VALUABLE TOT _IN ALLEY OPENING INTO P STREET BETWEEN eee Ree 37TH STREETS, GRORGETOWN, D. C. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 1482, follo 146 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 WEDNES- DAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, 1896, AT HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following de- scribed real estate in the city of Georgetown, Dis- trict of Columbia: All of lot 141 in W. H. Mat e's subdivision of lots 118, 119 and 120, in Threlkeld’s Addition to Georgetown (being in square 78, now 1248, in said Georgetown), as ger nat in Book Gov. Shepherd (Georgetown), page 205, of the records of the surveyor's office of said District, ex- cept the south twelve feet by depth of forty feet of said lot. ‘Terms: One-third cash, of which a deposit of $50 must be made at the time of sale, and the balance in three equal installments in 12, 18 and 24 months from day of sale, for which notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale Roayanie) quar- terly) and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at Purchaser's cost. JOHN W. PILLING, IRVING WILLIAMSON, 80%-eo&ds ‘Trustees. Cc. G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. POSITIVE SALE OF GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHUES, BRUSHES, GILTS, — SILVERS, GOLD PAINTS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, DRY COLORS, KALSOMINES, SPONGES, CEMENTS, &e., &. ALSO HORSE, WAGON AND OIL ROUTE. Ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIGATH, 1896, AT TEN A.M., at the sture No. 1904 7th st., near S st. n.w., we will sell the above goods. nore BAT RWELVE My Oo pant ‘The Horse, Wagon, Harness Route. ‘Terms cash. Dealers, builders and private buy- ers should attend the sal & seZs-4t ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts, VERY AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES Horses, - Horses. 50 Head At Public Auction, WITHIN THE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE., TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING, SEPTEM- BER TWENTY-SINTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, MR. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER OF CUMBERLAXD VAL- LEY WILL SELL A CARLOAD OF HORSES AND MARES. IN THIS LOT WILL BE FOUND HEAVY WORKERS AND FINE DRIVERS. STOCK TO ANY BUSINESS. PERDONS IN WANT ES WILL FIND JUST WHAT THEY WANT AT THIS SALE. THEY WILL BE HERE, | ASD THE HIGHEST 30 head of Horses 2nd Mares from Virgini: lane ard this city. In this lot are workers and fine drivers and some of a cheap grade ‘The most of them to be sold for want of use. W! INVITE THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THIS PEREMPTORY SAI =ate= 8._BENSIS etloneer. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. On TOMORROW, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, at TEN O'CLOCK’ A.M., we still well, at our auc tion roows, “a general’ assortment of Housebold Furniture, “Velvet, Moquet, Body Brussels and other Carpets. 5 ‘ALSO 1. Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Harness, &c. Terms casi i WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. X LIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS, Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) = AR SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, HORSES, CARRIAGES HARNESS, ETC., ALES ROOMS, aCe ‘SATURDAY SEPTEMBER T AT TEN ¢ r it RATCLIFYVE, SUTTON & €O., Au: THOMAS DOWLING & Oo, AucT E st. nw TURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, TEN O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL, WITH: TION ROOMS, A LAH COLLECTION OF OF ” EV! 1 H PARLOR CHAMBER SUITE O'CLOCK, ness, carriages, § It RSES 50 HEAD! Shipped direct from MARYLAND and Vin One 2 TROTTING COLE, All to be sold ri of cost, TOMORROW " (SATURDAY), At O'CLOCK, at our avetion stables, 205 11th st. ALSO Horse, Bi and Harness; one Havdsome bearly new; Femily Horse and Harness, Magrath & Kennelly, Auet Auctioncers, 1407 G st. > 1t Cc. G. SLOAN & ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HANDSOME AND WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FROM A RESIDENCE ON CONN. AV virtue of a certain deed of assiznment to me, T will ell at puohe auction, within the sales Sloan & t NO Li07 » Washingt TWENLY SUE, W IRS, PICT Ae. EAB. MOULTON, Assignee, 103 F st. 1407 G ST. HG: JEWEL On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SDD AT TWELVE M., within our roo ve Will sell without reserve, ir Diamond Earrlags, G , sand Earrings, Valire, Spoons, Forks, Chair, &e., property of an old vouth: TRUSTEFS' SALE OF A FRAME CHURCH ON RMAN AVENTE AND — FARRAGUT STREET NORTHWEST. virtue of a deed of trust, dated February 13, 1892, and recorded In Liber "No. 1659, follo- 209 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties se- cured thereby, we will sell at jc auction, in front of the isex, on TU i. $3 BER TWENTY-NINTH, 1896, “R O'CLOCK P.M., the ‘following described pronerts: The west ‘serenty-sis and thirteen one: endredths feet (76.13) of lox numbered seventeen in bleck numbered eight «8) by a depth of ¥ (G0) feet, in Todd & Brown's subdivision of a part of Mount Pleasai d Pleasant Plains, to- gether with the im 18. Terms: Ou balance, in one and two hy Fears, with Interest and secured by a trust’ on the property or all cash, at ti chaser's option. $14) deposit required at ti and all conve cing and recording a of sale to be property. will bs faulting. purchaser. Wal ‘8 cost, Teri ia ten days or th risk and cost of R, Trustee. Trustee. N BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE FRAME TMoUsES, ‘OS, 1020, 2, 26, 1028 AND 1232 ‘TRINI- > STREI RTHEAST, ‘ORTH Or RID. AVENUE AND WEST OF. BLA- SBURG ROAD. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded in Libers No 2084 and 21 at folios 351 and 112 et Seq. Tespectiv d records of the District of Colum in front of remixes. an MONDAY, THE TWENTY- HTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1896, AT O'CLOCK P.M., the southerly twenty-fonr (24) ndred and two < front by the (43) and the southerly tep 10) fect front by the d of Tot red and four (104) of the subdivision of ows, recorded in Book County No 6, the south eleven (11) fect front by the jot thirty-six @6) and the north ome (1) depth of lot_thirty-seven (7), Lecy Court Xo. 2, page Si, of of the Di of Columbia, improvements ou all of sald lots. ‘erms ef sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at @ per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. $50 on each boure required at time of sale. CHARLES F. BENJAMIN, WM. H. DUNCANSON, ‘Trustees. depth of foot front. by th as recorded in Bo said surveyor s oft ether with t se21-d&ds x DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSES AND PREMISES KNOWN AS 620 K STREET AND 1:56 M STREET SOUTHWEST. By decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passrd in equity cauee No. 16492, in a case in which Holden et al. were complainants and Bell etal. “ ts, the undersigned tiurtees will. SEPTEMBER ":he TWENT ri, A.D. 1890, at HALF-PAST FCUR O'CLOCK 'P.M., in front of the sell at public auction the followi pieces of estate, situate in the city of Wasbingten, in said District, to wit: Lot thirty-three ) in square four hubdred and seventy-one (471), having a front of twenty (20) feet by a depth of one bandred and ten (110) feet to an alley, improved by a three- story frame building used as a store and dwelling; stable im the rear. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER they will rell the east sixicen (16) feet elght (8) inches Troat by the full depth thercof of lot fifteen (5), square six hundred and fifty (650), improved by a two- Story frame dwelling fronting on M street, and @ frame shanty in the rear of lot, on public alley. Terms: Qre-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in two installments, at one and ‘two years, secured by the notes of ‘the pur- chaser, and a died of trust on the property sol all cash, at the purchaser's option. Notes to bea> interest from Gay of sal weyancing and re- cording at purclaser's cost. A deposit of $50 re- quired’ on each piece of property at time of, sale erms of sole 1) be complied with within fifteen days from the date thercof, otherwise trustees re- serve the right to resell at the cost and risk of defaulting purcha: BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Office, 452 D st. b.w. W. MOSBY WILLTAMS, Office, 1421 F'st. now. *_ne16-d&ds ‘Trastees. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE GF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO 2013 VERMONT AVENUE. By virtue of a certain deed of trcst, dated the Bist day of anit A.D. 1895, recorded In Liber No. 2036, at lio 449 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, will offer at c sale, in front of the muises, on THURSDAY, the FIRST DAY of BER, ‘A.D. 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., lot 48 in George 8. Balloch's sub- division of re of square 360, in the city of Wash- jon amd District of Columbia. rms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal installments im one and two years, with in- terest at 6 per cent per annum, Eee seni. anvually, secured on the property sold, or all cash. at option of porchaser, Ceuveyencing St cmt Purchaser. A deposit of $100 at time cf sale. Terms to be complied with within fifteen from day of sale, otherwise trustees re- serve the right to resell at risk and Gost of default- ing purchaser. J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, | JOFN J. WILMARTH, se21. . ODD BL AND WA: OAK WARDKORES, “BOOKCASES TOWELS, SPREADS, | &e., B. 8. DONALDSON, AU LEM, ABOUT ONE-HALF MILE FROM GEORGETOWN, NEAR CONDUIT ROAD. TM- PROVED BY A TWO-STORY FRAME Nut: ABOUT EIGHTEEN THUUSAND SQUAS FEET. Ny virtue of a decree of the Court of | the District of Colusa spiny weer ‘Don ! . O'Dell et al. signed trustee will of the | OF oc CCLOCK Ki under. Shepherd, No. 1, page 37, District 2 tages coutaining The seid prop owned and occupied b or Neal, st Ul and is on the Washington and Railway, ibout lalf a mile town, between the Couduit and Canal B50) fect west of the Foxtall road. Terms of sale: One-third of the parchase mopey Ja cwxh, and the balance in two equal inetullments payable in cone and two years, with inte at the rate of 6 per centum per ennam, payable semt- annually from day of sale, secucd by deed of trust upon the pi ty sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser — A deposit of $100 re- quired at the of sale. ‘Terms of sule to be com- plied with within ten dys from day sale, or ‘the ey, lo be resold after five days’ previous notice, at the rink and cost of defaniting porehaser. Not: For @ more particular description ef the operty mentioned above reference ie mide to the cree, Which description will also be read at time of sale. WALTER H. MARLOW, Jr., Trustee, ee23-12t* 710 D st. ne “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONERR Successors to Kateiiffe, Darr & S SALE OF BRICK ROUSE ON CARO. LINE STREET BETWEEN FIFCRENTIL, SIX- TH .T ANDY STRE OWES S AS NO. 1504. BY, Virtue of a deed of trust, duly Later the Inte of his ed real ext city of W: situate. hington, in ty nd distingy sone (61, being red Grof's sul division of » bundred and ninety recorded fn the survey the Walance in from the day « payable semi od payments to be secured ty ¢ trugt on the property sold, or all cash, at the purehaser A deposit of $200 required at the time of s If the terms of sale ore not complied with in fiftecn days from the day of wale th trusten reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the d:fa after & dys’ advertising of such F now spa published in Washington, recording, &¢.. at the cost JOUN Be22-C&ds “RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Suctessors to Rateliffe. Darr & Co.) SALE OF FIVE CHESAPEAKE TES By virtue of a Liber No. 20K. for the District of Colusa A of the party secured Uherel ped trustees Ill offer for axle, I in frout of the premises, on TI PWENTY ST TH DAY OF) SEPTE Inui, AT HALF-PAST ROCt following descrited real estat HOUSES ON WD ©. the t< num KOM oowit: 1 bered twelve (12), thirtes and the h thir- teen (13) leet by the depth theseof of let fourteen ). in block mum'ered three (3), in a subdivision de by Eéward P. Burket of part of tracts origt- known as ° Mt. Airy” and Friends"). and being as por plat recorded in tiber coumy No. a, follo 144, one of she records of tue surveyer's uffice ort ! improvements, rights, de. Distriet of ambit, together with all ye roperty will be Mbject, however, to a dof trust. for © (over the tr Casi md upon acceptance of td. with in 15 ds ancing and + CHAS. W. DARR, A) DOWLIN A deposit of $200 tern hw: com das ule, AL SALE ¢ DWE ST. BRICK NORTHEAST. By virtue cf a certain deed of trust, d her 28, 1805, and daly LUES, foiin ot St)., O» District of Columbia, recorded fn f V guutilie THIR- 6. AT re the ing described property’ Lot mun! uine “Eaward ‘Tellers: subdivision rs fa north of hundred and 4; 3), roperty . sh, at ph $100 deposit reyuired at th ancing and recording at sale to be complied with in 1 ty will be resold, at risk and cost of d-fault- Laser. SAMUEL H MICHAE e0l7-dkds THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTS., 612 E NW. TRUSTEE'S SALE. OF_V. BLEU PROVERTY, ON TENIA STREL STREET SOUTHWest. trust, 498 et seq. of Uh of Columb «f the bolder of t recorded In Liber laud records of the and by the written direction re secured the rely. default in the payment ef said note, 1 suction, EMBER TWENTY-FIGHTH, «eK P of the in syuare 353. Terms: One-half cash, and the balance in one yur, with interest. A Geposit of $140 will be ne uired at the time of s: All conveyancing and ccording mt purchaser's cost’ If the tertux ane mt complied with the right to resell at the cut of the defaulting purchaser is reserved, JOSEPH B. RATE, Surviving Trusts : v1 . Darr & TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A BRICK No. 312 BS NORTHEAS jue of a dend of truxt No. 1618, folio BL et sey). records for the Dietrict of Columivia, request of the parties secured thereby, wuuder- sizned, <urviving trustee, will ofer for wile, by front of the premises, on WEL NETH Si BER, Ady, the follow in” the of and known and undred and vig ata point on a » the beginning, toge . Tights. ote. third cash, the balance in two serrs, with interest frou the day ot sal scent per annum, payaile semi-aunoualiy, so ted yy deed of cust on the property sold, At the option ot the purchaser. A deposi! required apen receptance of bid. If the sale are rot complied with in fifteen Gay of sale the trustee reserves the the property at the risk and cost purchaser, afier five days’ advertises rexile in tome newspaper publixhed in Was) C. AM conveyancing and recording at the yur- chaser’s cost. JOUN WALTER, Jr., Surviving ‘Trustee. seISdéde DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTION TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ERICK DWELLING. NUM- BERED 1744 CORCOKAN STREET NowTH- WEST. By virtue of a certain deed wf trust, duly re- ccided in Liber 1686, folio 204 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, at the _ request of the party secured, the uuders! \- tees, will sell, with the imp wcblic auction, in fromt of the y AY, THE SEOOND DAY OF OCTORE 1806. AY FIVE O'CLOCK .M,, lot numb: hurdred and fifty-five 5S), of T. F. Sci subdivieion of square pumbcred ope bund fifty-fiv (155), as recorded in the survey of the District of Columbia, tn Book 15. p ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal: and two years, with interest et six per centum per ‘annum, parabie sem!-annually, for which th charer’ will execute Lis notes, secured by di trost upon the ¥, or all’ purchase money nay be patd ta cake A deposit oF $200 will be re quired at the time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within tea (10) drys fran date of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- Charer, after five days’ advertisement of euch re- sale in some newspaper published in the city of ‘Washington, All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchascr. A. A. WILSON, Trostee, B. LARNER, Trustee, 1835 'F si. n.’ TRUSTEES SALE (OF TWO-STORY PRICK WELLING, NO. 887 NINTH STREET SuUTE- EAST. By virtue of a decd of trst, duly reconied in Liber No, 1665, at folio 12, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and pursuant to x decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coiunu in Eqelty cause No. 17618, and at the request fhe party secured by sald’ decd of trust, the ‘un- Serrignel, ‘as substituted trustees, will’ sell, a! a bite auction, in front of the premises, on TUES. DAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF SEUTEM- BER, A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot 40. of Charles Gesford’s subdivision of lots in square No. 824, in the aS Washington, D. C., vith the improvements as above. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, With Interest, secured on the prop- at_ purchaser's ion. Deposit . All conveyancing cost, and terms to be o1 right reserved to re- property at defaulting prrchaser’s risk and W. W. FIERCE, Truster, 2 Bd'st. J. J. DARLINGTON, Tras: 410 Gtb st.