Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two coupons inside each four ounce bag of Black~- well’s Durham. Bay a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon—which gives « list of valuable pres= ents and how to get them. ire and intelligent working. men are on the side of McKinley, ‘andéthat the unthinking and unintelligent, whg,cannot be persuaded to read anything relatife to the gold side of the question for fear that their views might be changed on tbe subject, want to see McKinley defeatddY In almost every instance where a me, ype to discuss the currency question fron? single gold stand- ard standpoint has be bet some of the AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALP OF FIVE FRAME HOUSES, NOS. 1020, 1022, 1026, 1028 AND 1232 TRINI- DAD STREET ' NORTHEAST, NORTH | OF FLORIDA AVENUE AND WEST OF BLA- DENSBURG ROAD. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded in Libers No. 2084 and 2105, at folios 351 and 112 + AUCTION SALES. ‘TOM Ww. Horses Horses AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. TOMORROW (Tuesday) MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, AT. O'CLOCK, we will sell 40 head of Horses and Mares. In this lot will be found fine, young, sound sto.k, workers and driy- THE OLD DOMINION Representative Tucker Thinks Bryan Will Carry the State. most intolerant of the {ree silver advocates have attended and endeavored to break et respectively, two of the land records of | ers, and some of a cheaper . Horses to sult up the gathering by inigrrupting the speak- | the District of Columbia we shall sell, in front of | for any Dusiness, and THE HIGHEST BIDDER OTHER VIEWS 10 THE CONTRARY ers, while, on the other hand, wherever | the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY- | WILL, TAKE THEM. EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1896, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M., the southerly twenty-four (24) feet front by the depth of lot one hundred and two ALSO, New and Second-hand Nehicles of Afferent kinds, Cc. there has been a free silver assemblage and advocates of sound, money have been jarness, Present the argumenta of those in charge | (02), the northerly fourteen (14) feet front by the | PERSONS IN WANT. OF HORSES FOR ANY A Manufacturer's Views on the | ofthe meeting have been listened to with | depth of lot one hundred and three (108) and the | USE SHOULD NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS the most respectful attention, even by those who did not cofngfde with the views expressed by the spagkers, and these in- cldents have in part.Jed.me to base my opinion as to who at and who are not supporting the two prifivipal tickets in the field. Won't Vote Bead Men. There is another matter that I would southerly tcp (10) feet front by the depth of lot one hundred and four (104) of the subdivision of Long Meadows, recorded in Book County No. 6, ge 7, and the south eleven (11) feet front by the jepth of lot thirty-six @6) and the north one (1) foot front by the depth of lot thirty-seven (37), as recorded in Book Levy Court No. 2, page 87, of sald surveyor's office uf the District of lumbia, together with the improvements on all of sald lots. rms ef sale: One-third cash, balance in one two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per PEREMPTORY SALE. It S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSES AND PREMISES KNOWN AS 626 K STREET AND 116 M STREET SOUTHWEST. decree of the Supreme Court of the District lumbia, in equity cause No. 16492, in a case in which Holden et al. were complainants Condition of Things. WHAT AN ENGINEER SAYS and Bell et al. were defendants, the undersiga-d lke to call the attention of the country | $20um.,nayaile seml annually. $50 on cach house fustees ill on TUESDAY, SEPTEMIER "be Ce OSs OE Se to through the columns of The Evening SS eee FCUR O'CLOCK 'P.M., In front of the premises, STAUNTON, Va., September 27, 189. | Star, and that is that the time for dead | ,eo1-aaas +H. DUNCANSN tcea,_| Sell at public auction ihe following pleces of real Representative Harry St. George ‘ucker, | men voting at the polls in Richmond when- | “——pUNGANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS. Dictrict, to wit: Lot thirty-three GS). tn square who is a member of Congress from the] ever an election is held is past. The repub- four hupired and severty-one (471), having a front ES' SALE OF THREE FRAME HOUSES, . 2008, 217 AND 2021 GALES STREET NORTHEAST, ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD. virtve of two certain deeds of trust, record- ed in Libers No. 1806 and 1821, at folios’ 447 and 209 et seq., respectively, two of the land records of the District of Columbia, we sball sell, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the TWENTY- EIGHTH DAY of SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1896, at tenth district of Virginia, and whose home Is in this city, was called upon by ‘the Star-correspondent today and asked what he thought of the political outlook in this state, as regards the prospects of McKinley and Bryan. In reply Mr. Tucker said: lican leaders are fully aware that the dem- ocrats had made arrangements on, it is said, the most extensive plan for the vot- ing of as many male occupants of the graveyards in the vicinity of Richmond as it would be possible to poll their votes on election day, but steps have been taken by the republican managers to counteract ‘TR of twenty (20) feet by a depth of one hundred and ten (110) fect to an alley, improved by a three- frame building used as a store and dwelling; stable in the rear. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER they will rell the east sixteen (16) fect eight (S) inches froat by the full depth thereof of lot, fifteen (15), square Six hundred and fifty. (090), improved by" a two. story frame dwelling fronting on M street, od “ oF 7 ¢ HALF-PAST FIVE ¢ , houses Nos. | fiume shanty ja the rear of lot, on public alley. I feel certain that Virginia will cast) tis” and no means will be left untried to | Ses, 2017 and 2021 Gales street nor ms: O1e-third of the purchase money in her electoral vote for Bryan and that he] secure a free and legal vote and a fair | with the grouud wu cash, balance in two equal installments, at one will carry the state by a handsome ma- count, and if fraud shall be attemoted, | being parts of lots nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11) and and "two years, secured the THE BLUE GRASS STAT Indications That the Republicans Will Carry the State. A Majority of the Congressional Dele- gates May Be of That Party. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LEXINGTON, Ky., September 25, 1 Kentucky is wild with political excite- ment, and most of the population, includ- ing a great many of the female vortion as well as the men, are discussing the cur- reney question and the prospects of presi- dential candidates to an extent that, so far as fs known, has never before been de- veloped in the “blue grass” commonwealth. At the election held last year there were cast in round numbers 356,000 votes, divid- ed as follo tepublican, about 172,000; democratic, 163,000; populist, about 17,000, and prohibitionist, about 4,000. It will be seen frem this that the republicans, while in a minority so far as the aggregate vote was concerned of about 6,0, had a plu- rality of about 9,0—just enough to make tters decidedly interesting at the pres- ent time. During the months that have intervened since the election of the present governor, Mr. Bradley, there have been some changes in party lines, and it is believed that ome vote for Br: bolters will be more than of the votes of the sound money demi who will not vote for Bryan under any cir- stances. At this time there is a strong n on the part of the sound mor democrats to vote for the Indianapolis tick- et, Messrs. Palmer and Buckner, but there are many well-informed politicians who believe that when election day arriv they will see the folly of casting their ballots for Palmer and Buckner, and, in order to render the loss of the state to Bryan more certain of accomplishment, will vote for McKinl Effect of a Fusion. As in almost every other state where there is a populistic element, the majority of the populists will do almost anything to secure an office, and some of the leaders of the latter are endeavoring to effect a fusion with the democrats. Based on the vote cast last fall, an effective union of the two forces would give the fusion ticket a plurality of about 8,000, but on account of the questions which enter into the pres- ent campaign, this condition of affairs could not, it is believed, be depended upon. In the first congressional district a fusion has been effected between the republicans and the populists, so far as a nominee for the House of Representatives is concerned, and it is thought that the populist nom- inee, Benjamin C. Keys, will be elected. His opponent is Mr. Charles K. Wheeler, the present Representative. At the election in IS)4 Wheeler defeated Keys by about 3,000 plurality, but there were then three tickets in the field. After the votes were counted two years ago it was se2n that, had the republicans and po} ulists united thetr forces, they could easily have defeated Wheeler, and as the republi- cans are in a hopeless minority in the dis- trict and desire above all things to defeat the democratic nominee, not for personal reasons, but simply because he is a demo- crat, they do not, ft is sald, propose to throw away their chances this time. In the Second District. Dr. John D. Clardy, the present repre- sentative, is a candidate for re-election in the seccnd district. His plurality two years ago was in the neighborhood of about 4,000, but there has been a great change in the condition of affairs In the district since that time. Until a few days ago there were three congressional tickets {n the field, the republicans having nominated E. T. Frank, and the populists John M. Bell. The latter has, however, withdrawn from the field, a: the leaders realized that although they could poll more than 4,000 votes, it would simply be throwing away an opportunity to decrease the democratic representation in the Honse of Representatives by one vote, and consequently the populist candidate has withdrawn. Some of the best informed members of both the democratic and re- publican parties regard this action of the pepulists as rendering certain the election of the republican candidate. Hunter Will Be Probably Be Defented In the third district the democrats and populists have effected a fusion, and this gives the democratic nominee, Mr. J. S. Rhea, reason to believe that he will be able to defeat the present representative, Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter. The populists are not, however, entirely satisfied with the terms of the deal so far as made and threaten to rominate a candidate of their own unless the democrats give them more recognition en the electoral ticket. The situation has been further complica- ted by the fact that there is also an inde- pendent republican in the field if the per- son of Dr. E. H. Hobson. It ts highly prob- able that Dr. Hobson will poll a very large vote, as he ts very popular with the soldier element in both the republican and demo- cratic parties. He has been nicknamed the “Boy General,” as his friends clalm that he was the youngest general officer on the Union side during the late unpleasantness. Dr. Hobson is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and has been prominently mentioned for the position of commander- in-chief. The adherents of Palmer and Buck- ner are also talking about putting a candi- date In the field, and, if they do, the situa- tion will be still further complicated. ‘The fourth district is now represented by republican, Mr. John W. Lewis, and he is a candidate for re-election. Mr. Lewis is popular, and he will. it is believed, get the support not oaly of his own party, but of a large section, if not, indeed, all of the na- tional democratic or sound money party. There are three candidates against him— William H. Murray, D. H. Smita and Wil- Mam Sweeney—but the impression is that Lewis will be elected. Evans’ Chances for Re-Election. Walter Evans, who now represenis the fifth or Louisville district, ts a candidate for re-election, having been nominated by the regular republican convention, ard the Take No Substitute. Gail Borden Eagle Brand ame———_CONDENSED MILE always stood FIRST in the estima- tas of the American’ People, "No other 1s ‘just as good.” Best Infant E | best informed politicians think that as Leutsviile is republican by a large plurality, there is no doubt that Evans will go bac! to Congress for another term. It is true by the notes 0 r Chaser, and a deed of trust on the property sold. or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Notes to bea: interest “from day of fale. Conveyancing and re cording at purcl.aser's cost. A deposit of $50 re- quired on each plece of property at time of sale. Terms of sale t> be complied with within fifteen twelve (12), block twenty-one (21), of Rosedale and Isherwood. erms Of sale: One-third cash, balance tn one and two years, with interest at 6 per ceut per an- Him, ‘payable semi-annually. $50" on each bouse required at time of gale. jority, probably not less than 20,000. “There will, 1 fear, be some considerable defection from the democratic ranks in the cities, but not enough to cause the much less carried out, the perpetrators of the crime will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. —__ Must Get Title to the Land. *k - as ISAAC L. JOHNSON, doys from the date thereof, otherwise trustees re- that John Young Brown, who was formerly | Majority to go any less than the figures The acting controller of the treasury has CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, serve, the right to Seen at Rhe goat aed Sek OF very popular, is posing as the democratic | I have named. It is claimed by the op-| ing. : : S| se15-d&ds rustees. | defaulting prrchaser. shun Lentine, bat he oie ee mee ae ‘ormed the commissioner of fish and fish SERJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, regular democraiic convention, and his title for the candidacy having heen derived onl. under the authority of the Jemocratic cam- is regarded es irregular, and the old reliable democrats are disposed, paign committe: aparently, to rebuke his assumption in very emphatic manner when they have the There is also some talk on the part ef the democrats of the ex-Representativ Beyd Winchester, but no one thinks that he has any chance of election, and the con- erportunity to do so. district to nominate sensus of opinion is that Evans will have practical walk over. Doubt About the Sixth District. The situation in the sixth Cistrict admits Mr, Albert S. Eerry, is ex- ction, but strong reasons for believing that ry’s recent of considerable doubt. who now represents the district, tremely arxious to secure a re- there are he will be ¢ tppointed. Mr. Ber course in polities has been such as to es-| would never again ask you to speak.” offices at Cleveland, Ohio, and he note secured ther ee eacn trange from him many of als former |“ Mr. Tucker ‘was asked. whether he | Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Batavia, Phoe- yosuetten, “on leash cae the’ qgyion or friends and admirer Less than a year | thought the speeches of ails were ee ‘mira, Cortland, Corning, Clifton elt TWENTY-FIGHTH, 158 deporit of $160 to be paid at t ago he was an outspoken advocate of | converting many of the railwiy men to] Springs, N. Y. It is a bond investment PM., in front of the premises, ms tbe complied with in 15 days, Cleveland and Cleveland: mmediately | the side of McKinley, but he 4 scheme. 15, in square 353. trustees res the following, huwever, the Chicago conven-| say anything on that’ subject. ud order has been issued also against | Terims:' One-half cash, and the balance fn one | resell the property at the tion, and when he began to think that the | however,” he sald, “that a very large vote ating under the name | setr, with Inte eposit of $100 will be re- | feulting purchaser, All ne arTy inee of that convention was likely to the country in the same unexpected ponents of the democratic party that the vote of the railroad men will largely be east for McKinley, but I do not think such will be the case. I am supporting Bryan because I am a democrat and because 1 want to contribute my influence toward the accomplishment of unity among the RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘Darr & Co.) PROPERTY, BY AUCTIO eries that the appropriation made for the purchase and improvement of a certain tract of land in Wythe county, Virgil: for use as a fish hatchery, cannot be used for the erection of the proposed buildings until the Attorney General has certified to ‘Office, 452 D st. nw. W. MOSBY WILLIAMS, Office, 1421 Successors to Ratcliffe, VERY VALUARLE_ BUSINES 285 4% STREET SOUTHW MONDAY — AFTERNOO: H, at HAL we will’ offer for sile, by public auc- y st. nw. 8e16-d&ds Trastecs, DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A_ TWO-STORY BRICK a i ¥ IN‘ NO. 414 NEW JERSEY AVENUE p : : Seed. | the validity of the title of the land, in ac- EEE Deople of Viewinia/ Senter 1 Moe ply needs | cordance with the provision of section 355, | Improved by «two-story brick houre, wow used for] yy \irtue of & deed of trust given to us, and 2 Gel Bee eas the "nity of the Revised Statutes. The difficulty in ac- | business purposes. duly recerded in Liber 1974, at folio 111 et s9., ‘One-third cash, the bala rs, with interest from th of trust on the quiring legal title to the land in question 1s due to the death of Mr. McDonald, the gen- tleman authorized by the board ‘of public works of the state of Virginia to execute a deed to the United State: tion by the state legislature is necessary before the transfer can be preperiy mate. eee Barred From the Mails. The Post Office Department has issucd a fraud order denying the use of the mails to the Home Investment Company, which claimed of the land records of the District of Columbia, e request of the party secured, we will ai on, In front of the premises, on TWENTY-NI M., the fol e in the city ington, District of Columbia: Lot numb teen (7), in John Miller's subdivision of lot numbered @ix dred and ninety of said subdivish ‘same appeurs of record in the office of the yor for the District of : ia in subdivision book numbered 15, at democratic party at least is the most im- portant issue before the people today. “I have not made any sp2eches in favor of Bryan, because being a sound money man myself I did not care to speak on the currency question, which is the enly cne the people care ‘to hear discussed, and as I could not agree with my party end declined to run for Congress on thai plat- form, it is difficult to see how I could speak on a 16 to 1 platform. If you talk tariff to the people they will run you out, and if you failed to talk money to them they a THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCIS., 612 E LE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRO NTE REEL NEAR E STRE JUTH WEST. virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber o 498 ct seq., of the land records of the Solumbia, and by the writ PROPE balance fn one a the deferred quired at the ti . wf at purchaser's cost. All conveyancing and If the terms ure chaser’s cost. ll carry securing Began sner at Peekskill, N. Y. A woman advertised for a husband, stating that she will be polled and that the JOSEPH R. EDs state; the democrats also . snap ouiplled with the right to resell at the cost CHARLES B. BAIL manner that he captured the convention | every representative in the next House of | Was a widow and had an income of $10,000] of the defaulting purchaser 1s reserved. sel5-tu,s&ds, ‘Tru: which nominated him for the presidency, sentatives from Virgini a year and w ed a western farmer. She JOSEPH B. BAILEY, — =: = eee - Mr. Berry went over to Bryan with such Tucker added in reply to further] would receive a reply and in answering | _se2l-d&ds a, urviving ‘Trustce. RATCLIFF SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS, haste as to cause the cound money men to | ‘questions that so far as Kent . Mary- Would say her people kept a close watch FUTURE DAYS. rae meee micas : regard him with resentment, while at the] land and Delaware are conver he | upon her and would give her no money, SS See as TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK fame time the free silver men look upon | thought the result very doubtful. and that she would need $10 or $20 10 Ko SIC ASLORNGS CUS eauaO eeC er DWELLING, NO. 837 NINTH STREET SOUL Im with suspicion. Mr. Bei opponent Me OV: Oo New York or some other city where EAST. on the republican side is Richard P. Ernst, A Manufacturer's View. she would meet the man who was to res-| SPECIAL SALE OF ONE] 3s virtue of a acca of trust, duly recorded in an exceedingly popular young lawyer, and| One of the largest manufacturers in| cue her and her money. Liter No. 1668, at follo 12, of the land records for his friends believe that he can defeat Berr: without difficulty. Breckinridge May Come Back. Strange as it may appear to the outsid world, Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge has the best chance of any democrat in Kentuck now running for Congress to win. inridge has not been nominai lar manner by aey convention, , {8 making a campa' en his ow democrats have d. throw no obstacle tura to the h publicans have, the Mr. in a and, ga, as might hook. The souad money rmined that they will in way of his re- and the re- arrived at HUNDRED GOOD CARPETS. the District of Columbia, and pursuant to a de of the Supreme Court of the District of Cohuubia In Equity cause N». 17518, and at the request of tu rty secured by said’ deed of trust, the un- ‘y | Staunton with whom The Star correspond- ent talked said that, although he had been a life long democrat, he felt sure that Mc- — Quartermaster’s Station Discontinged The quartermaster’s #tation at Baltimore THURSDAY, OCTORER FIRST, 1896, ed, ‘ag substituted trustees, Will” ge le would be elected. ‘There are,” he] has been discontinued. gnd the work here- A.M., within our sal eon ee floor), = remises, many free silver men in Staunton, but | tofore devolving upom that station will ba| 2 Si Siown betel Ales fom a govermuent dee a well-known hotel. partment. ‘om & government de- Staunton is not Augusta county, and there is so much dissatisfaction on the part of many democrats with the way business is at present that they will, I think, vote for y rformed at Washington. The principal Guty of the depot quartermaster at Balti- more was the settlenidnt of the accounts of the government with the Baltimore and ALSO, for an Tney, A LOT OF FURNITURE, BTC, Terms cash. ©. G. SLOAN & C In the eity of Washington ements ax above. R Terms of sal third cash, ttlance in one Aucts., and two years, with interest, secured o MekKinley. My judgment 1s that Palmer | Ohio Raflroad Company: The last officer to| — se2 1407 Git. | erty, 0° all cash, rebaser's optic nd Buckner will get but few votes from | hold the office was Colonel Hughes, who ATCLIFFH SUTTON & Go. Auctlomers, f $100 required at time of sale. All « among those who are called sound money | Cied a few cays ago. 2 Successo-s to Rateliffe, Darr & Co. LOVELL and that the othe realizing is no chance whatever of elect- minees of the Indianapolis con- democrats, that there ing the Vention, will vote for McKinley, in order to offer property st defaulting perchaser’s risk and cust. W. W. FIERCE, Trustee, Chiffon Instend of Linen. According to Consul General Judd at 25 3d st. ne. the a There are four as- i q fe: y Vienna, th is fli fe la J. J. DARLINGTON, Trustee, = A - ender more certain the defeat of Bryan. , the use of linen for collars, cuffs DIAMONDS pirants among the silver democrats, who | i744 the election been held a month ago] and shirt fronts is practically unknown in peee sem, 410 Sth st. nw. re Chee east air. Breckinridge, | Bryan would, I believe, have been elected, RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS, , Charles J. Bronston, Evan E. S. ule, John G. Carroll and John € but it is believed that should any than the first named get the non ination Mr. Breckinridge would have a walkover. D. Hodges, other Austria. Chiffon, used as a substitute, it 1s claimed, is not gnly Cheaper, but superior. The consul says chiffon, looks like linen and takes the same gloss, although made whol- ly of cotton, He ‘sdys''that the material but so far as this section of the country is concerned the tide imfavor of Bryan then ched its height, and it is now fast re- ing. “I talked today with a democrat who said (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES SALE_OF FIVE FRAME 1 CHESAPEAKE 8T., TENNALLYTOW c, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Specials. Excels. BICYCLES. Ry In the eighth district John —R. | pe was all at sea on the question of how he | Maht be introduced into'the Unitéd States Le toc tak Dette WC Oaeeaae, ae at the Thompson, a brother of ex-Representa- | ought to vote in November. He had never, with advantage. The United States im- The best wheel request of the party eetured thereby, the under- tive “Phil.” Thompson, is the democratic | je said, voted any but a democratic ticket, | Ports probably @ million dolls orth of signed trustees vill offer for sale, je auc. nominee, and he has for ais opponent Geo. | and while he did not want Bryan to be| linen for shirts, collers or.eufts, which he ¥, THE M. Davidson, who, although only a ccun- try lawyer, is highly thought of through- As under the most favor- able circemstances the lemocrats have but out the district. a little over i,200 plurality, and as there i a strong sound money sentiment in th in frout of the pr DAY on the market. With full factory To be corside! orthy of thought on the part of American cotton manufacturers. ———-+e-— Negotiations are pending between Eng- land and Italy with a view to the latter elected, as he feared for the result in case he should be, he had not yet been able to make up his mind to vote for McKinley. “There are many persons who will 6a that the railroad men are in many instan. talking for McKinley, but intend to vote for iS e Exward P, Burket of part o aud * once z government holding in readiness a large ¢g laran t ly known as Mt. Airy’ oe bo py pie Davidson has | fsryan. This I regard eed From what | body of troops to sail at a moment's notice r ee. Wing as per plat recorded. in liber” cx : x aaeahas I have learned relial am sure that the} for the Levant. 1 b lollo 198. cue of dhe eecords of the survey oe See hee greens 2g Oho altond Company, on rae sold by oe . Chesapeake an io Railroad Company. Gr = a 3 har Sinan: we : we Samuel J. Pugh, the present republican | } ee productive of a vast amount of AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. his property will be sold subject, however, to a Representative from the ninth district, is a candidate for re-election, and the opin- Prior dead of trust for 82,500, Terms (over the trust): Cash. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid, terms to be com- Public Auction, good, and that the effect will be seen on the Today. right side in November. v. a ‘i is talked with many young men who | _Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. p.w.— At I piled with in 15 days from the day of sale. “All fon is that he ue be ch nie own suc- | | “I have tallted Witney cite therright| Gales st. nc. (tosedale), dwellings Nos. 205, our sa e€srooms, conveyancing and recording at the set's cont. sor. He has, however, on hand a lively | 0’ Vote, and my candid opinion is that the | 2017 and 2021. Sale Mondas, September 28, at CHAS. W. DARR, Atty. for Holder of Note. sel7 fight, his opponent being Warren L. Thom- | jarge majority will cast their ballots for the | 5:30 o'clock p.m. Isaac L, Jobnson and Chas. F. 20 Pa Ave N W. 2 as, cre of the most prominent Masons In | republican nominee. The fathers of many | Benjamin, trustees. : 2 Jo °9 FUTURE DAYS. the state. of these young men are democrats-dyed-in- | Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. O Th dd. ———s = ave 3 c : 2 : Zea e RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONFERS, ean nth district compelaes ae fie Kaos and noo ary, clraumstang —414 st. s.w., business property No, 235. Sale Mon- m u rs ay (Successors to Teatcittre. tos ro = a pe u r ns wou Is "AS 4 Ci September 2 t ‘lock p. as silver sentiment are both very strong, and, | fcrtune, OBS SRD LCUEE ane bees strarge as it may seem, the republican’ and democrats are, so far as silver is con- It is be- Langley, the republican nominee, has a good chanz= of defeating the democratic candidate, Rob- cerned, about equally divided. lieved, however, that John W. ert Kirkpatrick, There is @ bitter feeling on the part of a strong mirority in the republican part in the eleventh district against David G Colsen, who secured the republican nomi- it being alleged that he would not have been successful had he not circulated nati " years ago > 28, at 5 the place of bexinning, containing 2 report that lls principal competitor, John) | 7 ool d to attend a republican | o'clock p.m. Thos. E. Waggaman aud Jobn w. | 150 PALMS OF THELEAD and belng the same property. con’ D. Waite, had resorted to questionable po- | corporal’s guard to P seas : mB. wire Williams, litical practices. The friends of Colson | political meeting, a large audience assem- | Filling, trustees. ING VARIETIES AND oy frame dwelling ‘and store, claim, however, that this dissatisfaction | bles every time a McKinley gathering is Tomorrow. €oes not extend to such an extent as t endanger C favors sound money, while the democrati rominee, George Black, is an openly avow- ed advccate of free silver. The mutaticns of politics are aptly show: when it is related that some of the very best men in the state who two years ago bit- terly fought Breckinridge in his canvass for Congress, and by entirely unforeseen should occur, he wil not only be sent back to Congress, but may be the only democrat in the Kentucky delegation. —.—_—_ $9.50 bookcases for $5.45 at Moses’ annual furniture sale.—Advt. a An Accident. The breaking of a part of the vehicle in which they were riding resulted in serious injury yesterday morning to Mr. Charles F. Heinecke of 84 11th street and Mr. George The two men- Butterfield of 1521 Q street. tioned were driving along the Tenleytow road when the break occurred. The two horses attached to the vehicle became frightened and ran away. Mr. Butterfield was thrown from the buggy, the wheels A few minutes Jater Mr. Heinecke was treated in a simi- Mr. Heinecke was the more The injured men Willis Moore, near the scene of the runaway, where they received surgical treatment and passing over his body. lar_ manner. badly hurt of the two. were taken to the house of Mr. were later removed to their homes. —— Under the Quadruple Pledge. Undine Juvenile Temple, Mrs. Emma F. Bishop superintendent, resumed its weekly sessions Saturday evening, Miss Jennie Al- len, chief templar, presiding. The exercises were pleasing and instructive, and indi- cated a purpose on the part of the mem- bers to make up for time lost in its recent and first vacation in its life of fourteen years. Minnehaha Temple, Miss Nannie T. Dan- iel superintendent, held its second meeting of the season Saturday afternoon, Willie Shipley, chief templar, in the chair. Thi temple has added two since vacation to its long roll of active membership. the good of the order a vocal duet was rendered by Miss Annie Grigg and Harry by Eva Mills, mouth organ solo by Jesse Barbour, reci- tation by Ralph Barbour and remarks by Burlingame, piano solo the grand superintendent. —_>—_—_ As a result of the gales on the French coast the steamer Magdaleno foundered near Bayonne and the crew were drowned. ‘The gales have done much damage to tele- graph, railway and fish boats on the north- ern coasts of Spain and many ateamers are overdue. ison’s election, as the district is almest absolutely certain republican, and every means at their disposal, and with such success as to se- cure his defeat, are this year supporting the gallant colonel, and unless something fortune with that party, but the very ex- tended discussion of the subject which is teking place here, as well as elsewhere, has set these new voters to thinking, and in most instances they have arrived at the conclusion that the best interests of the country demand that Bryan shall be de- feated. Young Men to Vote for McKinley. “To my mind one of the most encouraging signs of the times ts to be found in the fact that mght here in Staunton, where a few there could not be found a PROVED A NEAR Duncanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts, n.w.— Trinidad st. ne., dwellings Nos. 1020, 1022, 1026, 1028 and iy. September 2 o'clock p.m. Charles F. Be Duncanson, trustees. Thos. Dowling & C st. near E st. s.w., unimproved property. Sale Mon- ¥, September 28, at 5 o'clock p.m. Joseph B. Bailey, surviving trustee. ‘Thos. E. Waggaman, Auct. man place bet. North Capit ave. und E and F sts. 7, 8, 9, 10. Sale 3 S morning, Oct. ist, At 10 O’Clock. Now on exhibition. Terms cash. se%-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., or LOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 5° , O17 F st. n.w.—Ding- st. and New Jerse 4,5, 6, hence east 1134 fee nce southerly 0 OF GOOD SIZE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. convened, and the addresses of the speakers are listened to with the most profound at- tention. I do not believe that there is any chance whatever for the democrats to carry this congressional district. Tucker, the Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. av e: One-third cash, and balance in qual amounts in six and twelve months, with in- terest from day of sale, or all cash, if desired. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser." Terns of sale t plied with in fifteen days or resale Sale Tuesday, September 20, ut 4:30 o'clock p.m. Burr R. trustee. ic present representative, is very popular, but ee sine Se 220) as aves Be | On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, ee Ewin a “th et vel nove- Stns - ee is le Tuesday, |. and R P.M., within our I N. 5 ” n | he was swept aside by the free silver move. | seotember 29, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. W. W. Fierce 8, 1407 we will sell for decount of a No ment, and Flood, who was put up in and J. 3. Darlington, trustees, ‘Known local florist, without reserve, 150 Fine soe . place, will not be able to defeat Yost, the | 0 J. ella ton oa Leo arte erred : — J republican nominee, who at the last election | _Dunctnson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts. nw.— | cordition, L. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONE was defeated by a camparatively small ma-| New Jersey ave. s.c., dwelling No. 414. Sule Guccwssors to Ratcliffe, Durr & Co.) jerity, which, it 1s believed, the sound Tuesday, September 29, at 5 o'clock p.m. Jos. R. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF “MACHINERY, STORE FIX Edson and Chas. B, Bailey, trustees. ey sentiment will easily overcome this time.” Duneanson Bros., Aucts., 9th and D sts, n.w.—K Hor time.” 1. WAGONS, Hal ESTARLIS ETC 1 What an Engineer Says. st. s.w., dwelling No. 620. Sule Tuesday, Se 218 41) STREET SOUTHWEST. ‘The true sentiment of the railrcad men as | temter 20, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Also, tmuni By virtue of a chattel deed of | trust, duly re- corded in Liber 2082, folio £44 et seq., one of the land records for the’ District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- diately thereafter, dwelling No. 116 M st. 8. Benjamin F, Leighton aud W. Mosby Williams, trustees, regards the effect of Mr. Ingalls’ speeches, in the course of which he has, as has hereto- fore been mentioned in The Star, advised the employes of the Chesapeake and Ohlo Railroad Company, of which he is the president, to vote for McKinley, notwith- , SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, at TEN OC -M., we shall sell, at store No. 231 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, the above de- scribed articles, partially enumerated. ‘Terms casi 5 se26-3t WALTER RB. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. slered trustee will offer for sale, by putlic auction, on the premises, No. FRIDA AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS, 218 4% sirect southwest, on SECOND DAY of OCTOBER, A.D. 1896, O'CLOCK A.M., the goods and” chattel chedule “A” attached to said trust, TRUSTFES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, NUM- taleck 2-horea Wagon, standing the fact that he has himself been DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS, BERED 1744 CORCORAN’ STREET NOWTH- end-spring Busgx. @ lifelong democrat, can best be told in the eer ee Covered Sorin Wagons, words of one of the oldest engincers in the SALB OF HOUSE AND rresisns | By vistue of & certain deed of trust, duly, re; Sorrel Mare CATE AAU Gl ara a Dietiwese, NO MSL TENTH STREET | Crore Me the Distslet of Columbia.” and at the | All Store Fixtures, Show Cases and Machinery in versed yesterday. This engineer, who runs | unger and by virtue of a decrce of the Supreme | request of the party gecured, the undersigned, trus. | the above establishment. & la train between Richmond and Gordons- | court of ths’ District, of seotumnes, Hoan me | teen will tel, ithe Improventents thereon, at | _se20-dédbs WILL W. DOUGLAS, Trustee. ville, and who is: remarkably well posted on the issues of the day, said: “I am almost daily brought into contact with a large number of railroad men, not orly in the employ of the Chesapeake and Ohio, but of various other lines centering in Richmond, and my opinion, based on in- formation derived in the course of many conversations, is to the effect that while many of them would, under ordinary cir- cumstances, being democrats, prefer that public auction, in front of the premises, on FRI- AY, THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1806, AY FIVE O'CLOCK P.M,, lot numbered one hutdred and fifty-five (155), of T. F. Schneider's subdivision of square numbered one hundred and fifty-fiv» (156), as recorded in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, in Book 15, page 153. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, for which the pur- chaser’ will fexscate a notes, secured by deed of trost uy the property, or all purchase 1e be pald in cash. A deposit of $250. will equity term for said Digtrlet in a ‘case wherein Jannet Colton et al, werotcowplainants and James Carr et al. were defendantsy. known as equity cause No. 16897, the undersigne@Will, on FRIDAY, Ov- TCBER NINTH, A.D. 1808, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the preglyes, sell, at public auc- tion, the following descritiéf' real estate, situate in the ‘elty of Washington, 4&,suld District, to wit Parts of Jots numbered twehty-seven (27) und sixty- two (G2) tn Davidson's sdivision of dered thre> bundred and -Mkty-seven (867). having a combined front of fiftect' G8) feet on 10th street and running back of that-wflth the full depth of RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTS., Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co. Very Desirable Building Lot ‘on the south side of K street between 19th and 20th streets northwest, 23 feet front by an average th of M feet to alley.—On THURSDAY Al NOON, OCTOBER FIRST, 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we ‘Will offer for sale, by public auction, in front of the premices, lot 14, 8q. 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 easy and made known at juare Bum- re- “ ile. se23-d&ds* Bryan be elected, will cast their votes for | said lots, as the same Ismore particularly de- | quired at the time of sale. If terms of sale are | 5 McKinley, because they believe that it will | scribed tn’the procecdings Ik sald ‘cause, together | not complied with within ten (10), deve from date | RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS, be against their interests for McKinley to | with the improvements | n, consisting of -a.| of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell (Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) be defeated. twostery frame dwelling }intt a small frame dwell- | property at the risk and cost of the defaulting, pur- “Those persons in the north and else- Bakthe rears “| chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such re | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEARLY NEW TWO- ‘erms of sale, as prescribed in said decree: One- third of the purchase mongy. jn cash, balance in two equal Installments at ope ‘aii two years, secured by le in some newspaper published in the city of Washington, All. conveyancing and recording at f the esac ‘A.A. WILSON, STORY BRiCK DWELLING, NO. 342 L STREET SOUTHWEST, AND THE TWO LOTS ADJOINING, NOW U! FOR A COAL YARD. where who have an !dea that the thinking railroad men construe the warning of var- Trustee, fous railroad presidents, but principally Mr. | the promissory notes of th apices ‘and a di 4 . By virtue of & certain deed of trust, dated May | of trust to the satisfuctiod @t said trust th JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, “aul oe Ingalls, that in the event of Mr. Bryan's = rt cal epuaateusteelon ssi 17-4&is Set pr mustee, | 17, 1808, and duly recorded in Liber No. 181 election it will become necessary for the company to suspend many improvements now being made on the various railway fires, together with the abandonment of others that are projected, to be a threat made with the object of coercing them into voting the republican ticket are very much mistaken. follo 289 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columb! holder of the note ti at Property ion. ‘Terms of sale to be, cau days from the date thereof. Al recording at tho purchadés's ecst. A’ de) of $100 recuired on the day of*sale. . BENJAMIN F."LEIGHTON, Trustee. 5028-d&ds Office, 452 b et. u.w. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Med with in fifteen STION! conveyanclaayeotl M. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1229 AND 1281 G ST. N.W. Trustee’s Sale of desirable Household Furniture of every description, to be and at the requert of the Secured, We will sell, Nc auction, in front of the premises, on AY, THE SHCOND DAY OF OCTOBER, AD. 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. those parcels of land situate in the city of Wash: ington, District of Columbia, and distinguished as lots ninety-stx (96), ninety-seven (97) and ninety- v S e eight (95), according to a subdivision of part of ie it 13 not at all improbable that it will be | PAWNBBOKER'S AUCTION SALE OF UNRE- square five hundred and forty-four (644), and re- to the interest of Mr. Ingalls and other rail- 5 way magnates and capitalists of this coun- sold at Latimer’s auction corded in Liber No. 19, folio 8, in the office of I will cell, at the store of Bernard Burnstine, {he surveyor for said District.’ The 861 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on THURS- rty is In try to have the people of the United States | DAY, OCTOBER FIRST, 1896, at’ HALF-PAST rooms WEDNESDAY, improved by a six-room brick dwelling and the two Indorse the single gold standard, but we are | SEVEN F.M., all pledges from 1 to 71116, old lots adjoining, with office, are at present used for @ coal yard. Terms of sale: The property wili be sold as a whole, subject to an incumbrance of $4,000, the balance must be paid in cash, within ten days from the day of eale. A deposit of $150 will be re- quiced-at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to readvertise the ty for five days in some news- paper publi the said city and to sell the same at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- acciatd GBORGE ©. BOARMAN, JOB. BARNARD, number, and ‘trom to, 20085, mew number, being Pledges left one year and over, for which interest jue twelve months or more. This sale consists of Gola, Siiver, Metal Watches, Diamonds of all de- scriptions, Rings, Chains, Lockets, Scarf Pins, Studs, Earrings, Lace Pins, Neck Chains, Bracelets, Cuft Buttons, Silver Ware, Field snd Opera Glasses, Books, Guns, Pistols, Musical, Surgical, Mechanical Dental and ‘Surv Instruments, Sealskins, Pool and Billiard Balls, Clothing and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel of «ll descriptions. “Sale to continue every aay until sll lots are sold. folders of tickets please take notice. WAL . W. » Auctioneers, thinking | se25-6t * algo of the opinion that it is best, under all ciroumstances, that there be no change of our financial system in the near futuce. I am, therefore, firmly of the opinion that the great majority of the railroad men of Virginia will follow the advice heretofore given by Mr. Ingalls and vote for Mc- Kinley.” ‘There is one thing that has taken place during this campaign, at least so far as the meetings in Richmond are concerned, that has surprised me very much, and has helped to convince me that the September 30, commenc- ing at TEN O’CLOCK. BY VIRTUD OF A DEED OF TRUST, DATED THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1896, AND DULY RECORDED IN LIBER 2009, FOLIO 179 ET SEQ., ONE OF THE LAND RECORDS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE UNDERSIGNED, ‘TRUSTEE, WILL SELL, WITHIN AND IN FRONT OF AUCTION ROOMS OF M. B. LATIMER & CO. ON THB DATE AND AT THE PLACE ABOVE MENTIONED, A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CREED M. FULTON, Trustee, m26-St ‘Equity building. eS AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. TRUSTEEY SALE OF LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT IN ALLEY OPENING INTO P STREET BETWEEN 36TH AN GEORGETOWN. D.C. + By virtue of a deed of trast, duly recordal in Liber No. 1482, folio 146 et seq., of the lui ords of the District of Columbia, and at tl of the party thereby secured, we Will sell, at pubille auction, in front of the premises, on \WEDNES- DAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, 1806, AT HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following de- scribed real estate in the clty'of Georgetown, Dis- trict of Colurbia: All of lot 141 W. HL Manogue's subdivision of lots 118, 119 and 120, im Threlkeld’s Addition to Georgetown (being in square 78, now 1248, in said Georgetown), as Book Gov, Shepherd (Georgetown), records of the surveyor's otfice of said DI cept the south twelve feet by depth of 1 of said lot. deposit of $50 request Terms: One-third cash, of which must be made at the time of sale, and th in three equal installments in 12, 18 and 2 from day of sale, for notes of the parc bearing interest’ from day of sale ¢xiya terly) and secu! by deed of trust on the sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the the purchaser. All conveyancing and rm purchaser's cost. JOHN W. PILLING, IRVING “WILLIAMSON, 8e23-cokds Trusteos, B.S. DONALDSON, AUCTIONEER, 42 E ST.NIW. CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN HAAR- LEM, ABOUT ONE-HALF MILE FROM GEORGETOWN IM- ABOUT EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SQUARE FEET. of the premises, on TUES! OF OCTOBER, A.D. 186 “ CLO jece of land known as part of lot No. wow!’s subdivision of Haat lem, a8 the same is recorded in count, Shepber@, No. 1, page 37, of the District of improvements the feet, more or less. rope same that was owned and occupted | Timothy © or O'Neal, decease, and is on the Washing Electric Railway, cbout Valf a tm town, between the 350 feet west of ft Terms of sale: One-third of t : in cosh, and the ance in two equal instill payable iu one and two 3 ¥ money. iments tut the rate of 6 per centum serule annually from day of sale, is deed of tiust upon the property sold. or al! cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- red at thine of sale. | Terms of wile te be com- ed with within ten days fi the property to be resold after five day notice, at the risk and cost of defaulting pure % Note.—For a more particular deserijtion of the werty mentioned above reference ts 1 to the decree, which description will also be t time of sale. WALTER H. . 28-12t* nw, THOMAS DOWLING & CO, AUCTS., Gi2 E NW. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-S ¥ DWELLING, No. NORTHEAST. By virtue cf a certain deed of trust, 1895, and daly recorded in Li » 2S et mq, one of the lan the Dirtrict of Columbia, and at the the parties secured 1 we will of . Or RLOW, Jr. 7 7D SIX oon K Ss 3 r auction, on WEDNI TEM! 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, the Mowing described prope: Lot numte % Fdward T. Reller's subdivision togeth Terms: yerrs, with trust upon t option. £10 all conveyancing is rs cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in 10 days, oF vperty wilk be resold, at risk and cost of def 5 purcbaver, SAMUEL H. WALI MICHAEL 1 WELI scl7-dkas DUNCANSON BROS, GF TWO-STORY NO 2013 VERMONT AVENT of ac uted of August, at folio 44 District of Colw at pl on THULSDAY ‘= sub wit + complied days from day of sale, otherwise serve the right to resell at risk aud cost of default ing purchaser. J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, Trustee, wy JOFN J. WILMARTH, 821-46 ON CARO- Pil, SIX- v"AS 1504. ue of a deed of trust, duly reconed in follo 41 et weq., one of the land fe District of Columbia, and xt t of the parties secured th od, surviving trustee, the premises, on SATUR- Y_ OF OCTOr AD R OCIA situat . in the ngulshed G1) of Dille PM 4% city of Wash . ami known and Wing Jot numbered sixty-one irof's subdivision R. sored one hundred and ni 1 is recorded In the surveror’s office of the District of Columbia, in T 23, together with e and 6 per cent per annum ferred payments to th on the property sold, option. A deposit of $200 required at tl sale. “If the terms of "a in fiftecn days from t reserves the right to re rixk nnd cost days’ advert published in Washin recording, &c., at th secured by yr all caxh, at par streets THIRD, lot of eessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE’S SAL A BRICK No, 312 B STREET NORTH By virtue of a deed of trust, duly Liter No. 1618, folio 51 et seq", one of t records for the District of Columbia, and request of the parties th signed, eurviving trust public’ auetion. tn fi NESDAY, ‘THIRTIF > BR, AD), at HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M. t ing descriied real estate, situate ‘In’ th On, Washirgton, District of ia, and k distinguished as parts of our (4) and t in square numbered seven hundred and G84), beginning for the same at a B street ‘one hundred and stx (100) southwest correr of eaid syuare, ar ing still east along North B street twenty @0) feet; thence north and at right angles with sald strect sixty- eight 68-100 (68.43) fect and at right angles with’) fect, thence southwestwardiy nineteen 61-100 feet thence south and at right-angles to North B st sixty-four (84) feet inches to the beginning, together with all the lia ments, rights, etc. ‘One-third with int nt per ANNUM, pays by dred Gr cust on tbe at the option of the purchaser. A dry required apn acceptance of bid. If th sale ace rot complied vith tn fifteen days fru aay of sale the trustee reserves the ric the property at the risk nnd cost of th Iting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such Fesule in eome newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording at the pur- te JON WALTER, Jr., Surviving Trustee. selS-d&ds fre ran ast of the = NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, Specialist in all forms of special diseases. My- drocele, Varicocele und Stricture cui ‘Consull- tation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 t .. Thane, and Sat. even., 7 tot. 002 F nw. Closed ou Sum, jy153m° CANCER EXPERT. Cures without the knife; references can be given; 148 recent cures in this 'city. sell-3m* DR. GEORGE LILLEY, 858 11 st. s.w. Dr. CZARRA’S ATE DISPENSARY, No. 619-621 ave. u.w., Washi SPECIALTY—Ail chronic, nervous, ton, D. C. Dlood’ and skin Giceases, rheumatism, gout, catarrh, dyspepsia, liver, , biadder’ and urinary troubles, piles, stricture, vitality restored. Hours, 9 to 12am. 8to8p.m. au2s-1m* — UNDERTAKERS. B. W. BARKER, Funeral Director and Practical Embalimer, G12 11th st. nw. Residerce on the premises. Telephone call 907. 23m W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Strect Northwest. Everything strictly first-class aud on the most rea- sonable terms. Telephone call 840, Salts