Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1896, Page 10

10 FOUR DAYS REMAIN of the $3.00 Rate is Open. Doctor McCoy Emphasizes the Time Limit So That There May Be No Oc- casion for Criticinm After Novem- ber Ist—A Washington Doctor Tes. tifles Both as Patient and Doctor te the Verity of Doctor MeCoy’s Triumph Over Deafness. ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY BEFORE NOV. 1ST, AND ALL OLD PA- TIENTS WHO RENEW BEFORE NOv. “1ST, WILL BE TREATED UNTIL CURED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF $3 A MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED. THIS APPLIES TO ALL PATIENTS AND ALL DISEASES. DR. McCOY’S RECORD. The Six Years of Preparation. fatriculant at University of New York Irst honor man in his class. Winner of famous Loomis prize. Candidate for Bellevue Hospital ‘Chosen’ by" competitive ‘examination, ‘open to «i the doctors of the world, resident physician of Bellevue Hospital. jareh, 1879 During, service at Bolleme ciected visiting py: sician to training school for nurses....April, 1880 Served as resident physician to Bellevue. .1879-1880 Study in hospitals ¢¢ London and Dublin. ...---1881 Formulation of regular treatment for chronie trou- S189 ‘February, 1879 appoint- bles as a result of hospital experience....... 1882 Formulation of regular treatment for the cure of catarrhal, bronchial and lung diseases....... 1883 Announcement of Dr. MeCoy’s curcs first introduced voluntarily by weil-known journalists, with plc- tures and interviews of patients cured. April, 1884 Doctor McCoy treating over one thousand patients a month. Extension of offic fae ‘students from Bellevue: The second visit to Europe for furthe: Study and Inspection. Serving ta the laboratories of Prof. Koch, at Ber, in. oe Study in Charitie Hospital of Berlin and Royal Cline under Von Bergmann. ... «+1891 Formulation of a system of medicine based on the discovery of poison in the blood as the origin of ee ane Ean The system perfect application ai expert- Ment in cases selected from Dr. McCoy's Mac, tiee sees < ‘The world startled by Dr. McCoy's Discovery of a cure for Deafness. . September, 1895 Location of a national practice in Washing- ton... March 28, 1806 Joseph Hautzman, 825 Ls! THE DEAF HEARING. Joseph Hautzman, 325 L st. a.e.: Another im the long series of statements that Is proving daily a and azain the trath of all Doitor McCoy claimed in his famous Monograph, that Is proving daily that the world Js not misled ir xiving its attent‘on to thks discovery which has unloked the imprisoned hear.oz is afforded iu the arkable case of Mr. Hautz: may sears. The last eight years th deafness had been increas- It had grown 9 bad 1 Could Net Hear Any Ordinary Con- versation. I could not hear a watch tick. to shout at me to make me understand. I was corsivntly distressed by oulxes in the ears, ringing and buzzing sounds. Under Doctor MeCoy’s mar- Yelous treatment My Hearing Has Been Restored and I Lave been relfeved of :he distzessing noises {m the ears.” Vesple -sould have A DOCTOR TESTIFIES, - BOTH AS A PATIENT AND AS A DOCTOR. Doctor C. P. McEnheimer, 402 Sixth street northwest, ‘« a well-known practitioner of Virginia and a graduate of the University of Maryland in 1853. In this remarkable testimony he speaks of the wonderfal value to humantty of Docior McCoy's ireatmeat from two standpoints. First, he speaks from his own experience. He had been hard of hearing for ten years; he took the treatment himself, and be Is now able to hear @ watch tiek and ordinary conversation. He Speaks as a Patient. ‘These are his words: “I had been hard of hearing for ten years. The functions of one of my ears Were entirely gone. The disease of th: membcane in my case had extended from the throat to the Eustachian Tubes, cavsing deafness. Several friends of mine who were entirely deaf had been entirely cured by Doctor McCoy, and, knowing of these remarkable results, I placed myself unter his care. I remained under his treatment for six months. At last, to my surprise, I found I could Lear a watch tick and hear ordinary conversation without difficulty. I bad been deprived of the ability to continue conversation for years. The restoration of my hearing was entirely due to Doc- tor McCoy's treatment.” He Speaks as a Doctor. Speaking from a physician's standpoint of this marvelous treatment, Dr. McEshelmer rays: “One hes but to undergo this treatment to appreciate it. It reaches every d.seased spot of ihe membrape from the nasal passages to the deepest part of the Jungs and recesses of the middie ear. It soothes the membrane un:fl the soreness in the eustachian tubes is all gone. The afr fs allowed to enter and escape from the throat as may be required. The morbid conditon of the tympazum Js relieved and the ringing and cracking noises In the ears are all gone. It Js truly a wonderful treatment.” CURING SERIOUS CATARRH. J. D. Robinson, 1729 34th at., Went Washington: “For twelve years I had been an in- valid from Disease of the Stomach ‘and Rowels, brought oa by a ‘atarrhal condition. For twelve ers I had been passing mucus and blood, growing ker snd more miserable all the time. Physi- clans and remedies failed to allay my distress, TIMELY BROKEN man when I went He has made a rew. maa of CURING ECZEMA. John B. Barker, 1310 12th “The eczema fron which I suffered three years extend<d until It covered Dedy except my feet and iny hands. or no treatment scened pow it. INTENSE. “THERE WOULD BE A SCALING FROM MY BODY OF OVE A HALE A PINE DURING THE DAY. One day I read Doctor Me Cox's explanation of how Skin Diseases resulted from im the blood. I concluded to go to hii at once. 1S NOT MY CURE A MARVEL? “In a comparatively short time he bas driven off my Doty, all sores. I have no trace of the Eczema eft? for nearly _my entire THE SMARTING AND TICHING Seas CONSULTATION FREE. McCoySystemofMedicine Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hours, 9 to ilZa.m.,1toS p.m, 6 to 8 p.m.daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. the laborer or mechanic or material men have not been jpensated. These circum- stances prompt me to recommend that Con- gress be asked to legislate for the erection of District buildings by day’s labor, or by contract, at the discretion of the Commis- stoners. In individual cases an increased expenditure may be necessary, but I feel assured more satisfaction, better results and better construction will follow. It is ‘ desired that the District municipal build- : | ings be of such a character as to create in MR. BRADY SUBMITS HIS: REPORT every citizen confidence in their security and integrity, and this result can be ob- The Absolute Needs of the Office Pointed Out. _ MORE FORCE NEEDE! Only Two Field Building Inspectors in This City. tained if such buildings are constructed by day’s labor. Revised Building Regulations. “In the early part of the fiscal year a commission of experts was selected by you to frame a code of building laws for this District to meet the demands of this pro- gressive age and the changed condition in builaing methods. This commission — was composed of Messrs. James G. Hill, R. I. Fleming, A. P. Clark, W. C. Morrison and Commander Maynard of the United Staies navy, gentlemen of ability, in whom the citizens of the District have every confi- dence. Commander Maynard is an expert electrician, whose practical knowledge of the intrcduction of electricity in domestic architecture is positively expressed and made applicable to all kinds of building. If the rules laid down by him are executed as prescribed it will reduce to a minimum any element of danger from a source which has cost other cities destruction of prop- erty and loss of life. The work of this commission {is now before you, and is awaited with much interest by the building world. At the ccnvention of building in- spectors held in Buffalo September last rumerous inquiries in rugard to this matter were addressed to me by the representa- tives of the fifteen cities there assembled.” — PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS. SCHOOL HOUSE. CONTRACTS The annual report of Building. Inspector John B. Brady was submitted to the Com- missioners this morning. It gives in detail the work of his department for, the past fiscal year, and shows among other things that the total estimated value of the new buildings erected and the repairs made, for which were issued, was $4,792,162. of brick dwellings erect- during that period was 810, cost of $2,844,005, and 196 ppt ‘an estimated valuation e were thirty-four stores erected and eighteen combination buildings of stores and dwellings: Their estimated total value was $240,890. A total of fifty- six stables and carriage houses were erect- ed, eight storage warehouses,nine churches, three halls, six offices, five apartment houses and 298 sheds.’ An increase of 104 butldings over last year is shown and a de- crease of sixty-one dwellings. A computa- tion shows a decrease of $115,905.28 in the valuation of buildings erected this year over last. The following summary shows the distribution of improvements in the different sections of the city and the value of the same: Northwest, $1,827,530; county, $1,199,395; northeast, $691,795; southeast, $347,200, and southwest, $92,605. Continuing, Inspector Brady say c “I renew my request of last year that the number of assistant inspectors be increased to seven, and that the salaries be made $1,200 each, also that an additional clerk at $1,200 be provided. The necessity for this additional force exists because of the con- Few Executives in Late Years Have Had a Majority of the Votes Cast. Eight Presidents of the United States have failed in securing a majority of the svffrages of their fellow citizens at the polls, says a correspondent of the Phila- delphia Ledger. These eight are Polk, Tay- jor, Buchanan, Lincoln in 1860, Hayes, Gar- field, Cleveland in 188! and Harrison. In 1824 Andrew Jackson had a plurality of 5u,551 in a total vote of about 352,000, but the election was thrown into the House of Representatives, and by that body John Quincy Adams was elected. The following Is a statement showing the majority or plurality by which each of th Presidents, beginning with Jackson’s first election, obtatned 1828—Jackson, j stantly increasing amount of work of a| 1932 Jackeom 1% ‘ov miscellaneous character that this depart-| 193¢—Van Buren, Stet aie oe ment must attend to. With it the adminis- tration of this office would be more ef- fectual, and the community would be bet- ter satisfied with the prompt service this department could render under such a changed condition. “With an increased force of assistants they could be assigned to supervise the con- | 1 struction of the new buildings annually erected by the District and thus save the expense now incurred with employment of temporary assistants, to whom are pai per diem. pete 1840—W. H. Harrison, 139,256 majority. 1844—Polk had a plurality over Clay of 8,175, but Clay and Birney together had a majority over Polk ef 24,125. Polk was the first President elected by a minority of the popular vote. 1848—Taylor had a plurality over Cass of ‘7, but Cass and Van Buren together hac. a majority over him of 51,706. 1852—Pierce had a majority of 58,747 over Scott and Jchn P. Hale. 1856—Buchanan had a plurality of 496,905 over Fremont, but Fremont and Fillmore had a majority over him of 377,629. 1860—Lincoln had a plurality over Doug- las of 491,195, but was in a minority on the pepular vote to the extent of 944,049, 1864—Lincoln’s majority was 407,342. 186S—Grant’s majority was 305,456. 1872—Grant's plurality over Greeley was perk and his majority over all was 728,- a5. 1876—Tilden’s plurality over Hayes was 200,585, and his majority over all was Physteat Equipment. “In this respect I note with much grati- fication the increasing interest manifested by the District in the cuestion of the proper equipment of the building depart- ment, and the recent discussion of this subject in the meetings of sume of the cit- izens’ associations prompt me to renew my appeal for additional assistants. The reasons heretofore existing for their hel 087. have not abated in the slightest degree, | 148—Garfield's majority over Hancock Fortunately for the material advantages of | W85 7,018, but he was in a minority of Washington, politics do not enter into the | 412,29. composition of its government. Fast be- coming as it is an educational center, it is Proper that in its structural aspect it should become an example for the archi- tectural world. Its improvements should be substantial and conducive to the enjoy- ment of liberty, life and the pursuit of happiness. As the capital city of a great nation, it does not want such architectural ornamentation as will deveiop its thor- ovghfares into magnificent vistas at the expense of security and confidence in its structural features. Such security and such confidence can only be obtained by constant watchfulness and by the proper physical equipment of the building depart- 1884—Cleveland had a plurality of 62,683 over Blaine, but on the whole vote he was in a minority of 234,315. 188S—Cleveland’s plurality over Harrison Was 98,017, while the total majority over Harrison was 505,530. 1892—Cleveland over Harrison, over Harrisun and Weaver, 132. At present Grant in candidacy of 1872 has the plurality record, and Grover Cleve- land has the distinction of having received the largest vote ever given a presidential candidate. These records will be broken this year, in my opinion, for I expect McKinley to have 6,000,000 and more votes, and a plurality of 308,810; 0 00. a a ment. I trust, therefore, that the citizens | Rt... 08 [uum In fact, McKin- of the District will agitate the subject be- | 167 plurality will be larger than fore the law-making body until proper re- lef is afforded. It is a measure of pro- tection to which this department fs en- titled. “& comparison of the building department of Washington and the District of Colum- bia with that of three representative cities similarly situated reveals the following as to the inspection cf buildings in those re- spective cities: for any presidential candidate prior to and perhaps including 1840, when William Henry Harrison was successful, with a poll of 1,275,017, against 1,128,702 for Mar- tin Van Buren. Clevelund’s vote in 182 was 5,556,018, and Harrison's 5,176,028. Mc- Kinley’s this year, calculated on a basis of the Maine percentage of republican in- crease and democratic loss, would be nearly 7,000,000, while Bryan would scarcely pass Areain Number Number of the 4,000,000 mark. square of field I + ee a L t is not to be expected, however, that Leda Si is’ Ego Uatluitea, | the Maine precedent. will hold in states Viemaa . . s 13,811 Unlimited. | where there is a large populistic vote and X, . el -1,800,000 41.50 114,500 ss where popocrati¢ ee is perfect. On the Wash ngton & 4 is an immense advantage Fess eto ts guise 2 | other hand, there e for McKinley in the fact that his victory will be overwhelming and unprecedented in extent in the most populous states of the Union. “In view of the foregoing table and the well-known statistics of other cities in the United States and Europe, the capital of the United States, the most enlightened of nations, suffers ‘such humiliating dis- paragement that the less said about it the better. No comments are needed. Extent of Arrears. “The extent of the arrearage of the work is purely a matter of conjecture. The e.ement of duty cannot enter into it. This office is confronted by a condition for which it is not responsible and which it cannot alter. Given the limit of human possibility as exemplified by the united exertions of the employes of this office, to be subtracted from the province assigned to them by the building regulations, and the difference will show the arrearage. It is too intangible to be measured and computed, but it is evidenced from time to time by appailing disasters which supply our hospitals and cemeteries with mangled and charred humanity. . Care of District Oitice Buildings. One engineer. $900 His Personal Representative Makes a Vigorous Statement. The truth about the recent juggling be- tween the populist and democratic man- egers, national and local, over a scheme for fusion in Georgia is gradually coming. H. W. Reed, member of the populist na- tional committee, who participated in the negotiations as Watson's personal repre- sentative, made public yesterday a state- ment in answer to an editorial in the At- lanta Constitution, in which an effort was made to place the responsibility for faflure of the electoral fusion in Georgia on the populist state committee and the leaders of the’populist party. Mr. Reed, over his own signature, says: “Mr. Howell was sent to Georgia to effect fusion after the populist state committee had made its proposition to the democratic Oie arena 499 | etate committee, after Senator Jones had Sas janice up | Seen_and approved the proposition, and 4 = after a party o: istinguish. democrats: Sin Saboeee, reg re en cach). .-3, ™ | had visited Mr. Watson and consulted with pe : Y GSTS siz | him regarding it. All of this time no dem- : é cerat had discovered that the proposition “$5,017 | Was elther ‘offensive’ or ‘without an. ele- ment of fusion.’ If the proposition of the pepulists was so unfair and so offensive, why did the chairman of the democratic commitice call is committee togethcr to consider it? Why did three distinguished democrats visit Mr. Watson? Why did Chairman Jones request them to do so? Why did they urge Chairman Jones to meet the populist vice presidential candidate in Atlanta? Why did Chairman Jones delegate Clark Hewell to ccme to Atlanta? And if it was not to arrange fusion, why did Mr. Howell come? Why did he meet the mem- bers of the popuiist national executive com- mittee? Why did he make a spcech favor- ing fuston before his state committee? “I again recommend that the salary of the engineer be increased $200, for the rea- son that the labor he now performs is more then was exacted in the old building for- merly occupied tor the District offices. In additon to the heating plant the building we now occupy is equipped with two ele- vators, and the machinery attached to these must be given constant attention to avoid accidents. Repairs to Buildings. buildings Public _ school grounds . Police stations. Fire engine houses. and . “Mr. Howell knows that it will take Market houses . : every populist vote in several doubtful Police Court ... + , 800.00 | states to insure the election of Mr. Bryan. Interior District office building.... 1,000.00 | He knows that there is a disaffection in “The current appropriations for the sev- eral buildings are not in any respect suffi. cient to comply with the demands that are made to place them in proper condition. Each year the number of buildings is In- creased, but the amount estimated for their proper care has not been allowed. ‘The wear and tear that our buildings are subjected to is such as to demand prompt attention to neutralize, and when repairs are delayed for want of money. the cost becomes greater. Therefore, I hope that estimates submitted will receive your lit dorsement for favorable consideration. Day Labor. “The depression in the trade and business circles of the country has manifested it- self in Washington as in other cities, and has resulted in increased competition for such public work as 1s provided for by current legislation. The records of the building department do not show that such eagerness 1or this class of work has ever | before existed. As is provided by law In such cases, the awards are maue to the lowest responsible bidder, and pesponstta: | the populist ranks because the populists have not been treated to @n honorable anion, but are expected to surrender un- conditicnally. He knows that it is a diffi- cult matter to convince some populists that the same men and party who killed free silver b:fore will not do it again. He knows that such populists demand from the cemocrats an earnest of good faith in the shape of honorable terms of agreement. He knows that Mr. Washburn and I came to Georgia to see Mr. Watson and arrange such an agreement as would be approved by Mr. Watson and Senator Jones. He knows that I did my part and that he did not do his. He knows that his state com- mittee rejected overtures of fusion in a resoluticn offered by himself, and then ad- journed without replying to the populist committee. He knows that Chairman Jcnes continued to urge that some fusicn arrangement be maje. He knows that he assured Senator Jones that Georgia was safe for Bryan without fusioa, and that Georgia leaders would not consider fusion. He knows that the failurc of fusion rests entirely wiih the democrats. “I hope Bryan will be clected, but if he is not he can attribute h: defeat to the selfish narrow partisanism of the Kansas and Georgia democrats. If the editor of the Constitution will reflect, his very se- rious objection to the populist fusion prop- osition, that there was ‘no element in fu- ston’ in it because it failed to rezognize Mr. Sewail, had very little weight with cer- tain distinguished democrats prior to the meeting of the democratic stace commute tee, and that caida wistinguished demo- crats were sericusly considering a modifi cation of the populist proposition, whereby. the entire populist electoral ticket should ity is determined by a certified check de- posited with the collector, and an expressed | wiliingness by the bidder to give bond for | the faithful execution of the work. Much | friction has been engendered by the fail- | ure of contractors to live up to the require- ments of their obligations, and too fre- quently have claims for wages and ma- terials been presented, which the contract- | or has failed to satisfy. His responsibility . to the District, as well as that cf his bon: men, ends with the compietion and delivery of the building, and in the setilement of ; such claims: this department cen render no {je withdrawn and the entire democrati relief in the premises. It, therefore, hap- i ticket substitutcd under a1 agreement that peng that labor and material have been ; said democratic electors should cast their rendered to the District in the erection of | thirteen votes for Mr. Watson for vice some of the municipal buildings for which president.” FOR SOUND. MONEY| Meeting of the McKinley and Hobart Club Last Night, : \ eas MANY STIRRING SPEECHES MADE aff Great Enthusiasm Manifested by the Large Audience Present. x § MR. PARKER'S PREDICTION Although emphatically a gold gathering, the attention was so large that the ratio of persons to chairs seemed fully sixteen to one at the meeting last evening of the McKinley and Hobart Interstate Republi- can Club, No. 1, held in the spacious hali of the Globe building. Standing room was at 2 yellow-metal premium. The audience, including a goodly number of ladies, was, at frequent tntervals, boisterously enthusi- astic, and if the sentiment of the assem- blage could be regarded as decisive Will- iam McKinley is already occupying the presidential chair, and the proposition to coin silver, free and unlimited, has been relegated to an eternal resting place six feet beneath the sod. : All that could be desired in the way of a banquet of oratory and sound reasoning was served to the audience, with enioy- able entrees, such as musical selections, vocal and instrumental; a quartet of color- ed citizens primed to the muzzle with old- time plantation songs, and a healthy, mus- cular and ambitious drum corps. The ap- plause, both for the speakers and the music, was continuous. An array of prominent citizens occupied seats on the platform when Mr. Brainard H. Warner called the meeting to order. They were: Mr. M. M. Parker, Mr. Thos. G. Hensey, Mr. J. H. Embrey, Mr. Theodore W. Noyes, ex-Civil Service Commissioner Charles Lyman, ex-Commissioner John W. Douglass, Mr. Charles W. Needham, Col. O. D. Barrett, Mr. A. F. Marsh, Mr. H. K. Willard, Col. L. P. Wright, Mr. John Joy Edson and Mr. H. F. Drew. Later a ioner George Truesdell, Mr. Lewis Clephane and Col. Plummer were discov- ered seated among the audience by the cagle eye of Mr. Warner, and, amid ap- plause, were escorted to the front. Mr. Willard the First Speaker. Mr. H. K. Willard, who was first intro- duced, spoke of the benefits that would be conferred on Washington by the election of McKinley. The speaker stated that ke had recently been campaigning through the seventh Virginia district and, he said, that section will cast its vote for McKinley. If the republican nominee is victorious, so Mr. Willard declared, the District commit- tee in the House will be composed of Con- gressmen from nearby districts in Mary. land and Virginia. Mr. Simon Wolf. Mr. Simon Wolf, the next speaker, among other things, denounced in vigorous terms what he characterized as the incendiary talk of Mr. Bryan. Mr. Wolf has alo been campaigning of late, his Toute being through Maryland, and he announced last evening that that state would declare its preference for McKinley by from 10,000 to 15,000, Mr. Myron M. Parker. Mr. Myron M. Parker caused an outburst of enthusiasm ‘by stating that before the club holds another regular meeting Mc- Kinley will be elected. After four years of suffering and Yanic, said Mr. Parker, this country is goon to start off on its grandest period of prosperity. McKinley’s majority, he said, will be greater than Bryan's vote. My, T. W. Noyes. Mr. Theodore! W. Noyes pictured the free- coinage ofaclé’ as speaking through a@ double-headed idol like the,’god Janus of Roman mythology. It proctaimed through one’ head to mine owners and frightened crediters that’ independent free coinage would double the ‘world price of silver and enrich bullion owners without hurting any- bedy else. It dectared through the other to farmers and debtors that the world price of silver would not be doubled, but by depre- clating the doliar prices would be raised and the payment of debts rendered easier. ‘Through one head the oracle predicted an impossibility to deceive and conciliate th+ honest; through the other it proclaimed the truth in a shape to tempt the dishonest. Referring to the free-coinage declaration of independence, Mr. Noyes said that the in- dependence declared was rot leveled against the financial tyranny of England and the decrees of Lombard and Wall streets, but against the Ten Commandments, and against the God of nations, who had said to governniente as to individuals, “Thou shalt not steal.” Mr, Chas. W. Needham. Mr. Charles W. Needham was introduced as an apostle of good government from Illi- nois. Mr. Needham stated that the politi- cal situation has now reached the point where it is merely a question of the size of majorities. He had advices, he said, that McKinley will secure Illinois by from 50,000 to 150,000 majority. Mr. Needham discussed a few of the arguments advanced in favor of free silver, and then went on to say that at the present time, out of $1,500,000,000, there is practically out of circulation $600,- 00,000. It is hoarded by the rich, and equally 80, to the extent of their ability, by thé poor. When it is decided that there Is to be no premium on gold, said Mr. Need- ham, that money will be returned to circu- lation. In six months will be attained a re- sult that would require ten years to ac- cemplish should the silver standard be adopted. ‘There is a moral question at issue,” said Mr. Needham, in conclusio: “When you go to the ballot box do not for- get that God is in the shadow and that He says ‘Honor!’ Mr. Embrey of Kentucky. After a violin solo by Mr. T. B. Amiss and a comic song by Mr. Percy 8. Foster, Mr. James H. Embrey of Kentucky was presented to the audience. Among other he declared that patriots cannot le on questions affecting the honor of the covntry. The question at issue, he said, is far more dangerous than that which brought on the civil war. In re- ferring to the crime of ‘73 the speaker steted that there has never becn another act passed by Congress which gave 50 many benefits to the silver men as the act of 1873. John Sherman was described as the bulwark of the treasury. In speaking of what He termed his political bible, Mr. Embrey gaid that Joseph was sold to the Ichmaelitey in, Egypt for twenty pieces of silver, ant whén it was desired to specially honor Jostphi a gold chain was placed atout his feck: The mission of the repub- ican party, detlared Mr. Embrey, is to lift the crown of’ thorns from the brow of labor by Ptotedtion laws. News From North Dakota. Much a¥husement was afforded by the Northwes{. Quartet, and then the final speaker of the evening, Col. Plummer of North Dakota; took the floor. North Da- eta, he said) is sure for McKinley. The speaker declaréd himself to be not worried by the cfime pf (73; the infernal folly of 1892, what bothered him. Col. Plummer has lately been speaking tn Virginia, and he said fast’ €vening that he has become convinced.4hatia republican in the old do- minion is now considered as respectable as a colored gentleman. ‘Those persons who are wearing silver buttons now,” contin- ued Col. Plummer, “will two years hence swear that they stood by Palmer in 1896. The republican party represents all there is to life and progress. Do not_be silver- bricked becatise you were tariff-reformed in 1802 McKinicy will recetve over 300 electoral vote: ‘After several arnouncements as to future meetings the audience was dismissed. COL. MOSHKY’S LETTER. He Denounces the Chicago Platform and Free Silver. _ Col. John S. Mosby of guerrilla fame in the confederate service has written a strong: letter te Wm. B. Jones of Jamestown, N. ¥., in which he denounces the Chicago platferm and says free silver is not dom- inant in California, where he is now living. Dangerous Use of : ‘| - Strong Purgatives. Most pills, purgatives and Bit- ter Waters, which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and often destroy the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. Indeed their cathartic action is directly caused by the irritation of the bowels, which they produce. Theiraction should be soothing and stimula- ting instead of irritating. A con- tinued use of such remedies pro- duces chronic inflammation of the stomach and bowels. This often ends in dangerous disease. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, is highly recommended as an aperient, lax- ative and diuretic, because its ac- tion is due solely to its solvent and stimulating properties. It ’ soothes and allays inflammation, and is therefore much preferable to all strong purgatives and Bitter Waters. Beware of imitations. Dr. To- boldt’s lecture on Carlsbad Spru- del Salt mailed free. Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole agents, New York. GEORGIA’S HONORED DEAD. The Remains of Ex-Speaker Crixp Laid to Rest. The body of Charles Frederick Crisp, ex- Speaker of the national House of Repre- sentatives, has been buried in Oak Grove cemetery, Americus, Ga. ‘The funera! train bearing the body left Atlanta at 7:30 a.m. yesterday and arrived at Americus at 2 p.m. The coffin, placed in a special car under a guard of honor, had a full glass front, so that the face and form were in full view. It was wrapped in the American flag. Floral tributes covered the walls of the car and were piled in pro- fusion on the floor. In the same car, in a closed apartment, were members of the family. At stations alcng the route people thronged by thou- sands and were permitted to take a last lcok at the departed. The remains were accompanied by Gover- nor Atkinson and staff, delegations from Atlanta and other cities of the state, mem- bers of the Georgia Bar Association, Hoke Smith, ex-Secretary of the Interior; ex-Sen- ator Patrick Walsh of Augusta, Represent- ative Charles L. Bartlett and J. C. C. Black, ex-Congressman Barnes, a military escort of commissioned officers of the 5th Georgia Regiment and several hundred other citi- zens. When the train arrived at Americus the entire population of the town had gathered at the station. The assemblage stood in si- lence with uncovered heads to show respect for the dead. All the bells of the city were tolled. The cofiin was conveyed from the special car to the hearse, which was drawn by four black horses. The Americus Light Infantry and a dele- Gatton of forty citizens preceded the hearse, and the procession started to’ the Meth- odist church. The buildings along the line of march were draped in mourning. At 3:30 p.m. the funeral service began. The choir sang ‘We Shall Sleep, But Not Forever.” After prayer and the reading of appropriate passages of Scripture, Gen. Clement A. Evans delivered the funeral oration. At the conclusion of General Ev- ans’ remarks the choir sang “Asleep in Jesus.” ‘The body was then taken to the cemetery. The procession passed the house in which the Crisp family dwelt years ago. Friends had placed a large arch over the gateway, on which were the words “His Old Home People lined the sidewalks from the church to the cemetery. Arriving at Oak Grove, the military open- ed ranks and stood at “present arms.” The remains were carried to the family burial plot, and after a prayer, read by Genera! Evans, the body wa3 lowered into the grave. —+o2____ AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, ce. Tomorrow. Duncanson Bros., Aucts., th and D sts, n. Building lots on the Conduit road, Albany st. and Cottrell place. Sale Wednesday, October 28, st :30 o'clock p.m. Thos. C. Pearsall and 8. T. G. Morsell, trustees. M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts., 614 12th st. n, Sale of an oll painting in sales room on Wednesday, October 28, at 10 o'clock a.m. M. B. Latimer & Co., Aucts., 614 12th st. n.w,- Sale of stock of novelties, &e., on Wednesday, Oc- tober 28, at 11 o'clock a.m., by order of W. Walton Edwards, assignee. "AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs, 50 HEAD OF HORSES HORSES AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, NO. 940 LA. AVE. THURSDAY MORNT: OCTOBER TWENTY- NTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, for MR. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER, a’car load of Horses and Mares from the Cumberland valley. Mr. Shoe- maker has selected this stock with cire, especlally to sult this market. Our customers will find Horses to sult for any business— workers and fine drivers. THE WHOLE LOT TO BE SOLD TO. THE HIGHEST BIDDER. ALSO 80 head of Horses aml Mares—some good workers und fine drivers—to be sold for want of use. EMPTORY. VITE BUYERS TO ATTEND THIS SALE. S._BENSINGER, Auetioncer, SIOAN & OO., Auctioneers, 1407 G@ st. n.w. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF DI) ROOMS, ALSO TEN FUR PUBLIG AUCTION. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH, 1896, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we will sell at No, 211 Penn- sylvania ave. u.w. the entire contents thereof, consisting of: OAK AND ING BEDS, TRESSES, CHAIRS, € COOKING UTENSILS ” NECESSARY FOR A LUNCH OOM. The ubove will be offered as an entirety, and if tisfactory bid 1s not obtained it will’ mediately cold in detail. C.G. SLOAN & ©D., Bt Auctloneers. DUNC: IN GROS. = AUCTIONEERS. ISTEES' SALE OF BLE T’ROPERTY ON "THE BAS SDE OF TH STREET ROAD. By virtue of a deed cf trust to ns, duly recorded in Liber 1010, folio 451 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, We will sell, at the Tequest of the holder of the ‘notes secured ‘thereby. at. public auction in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH Ds OCTOLER, A. D. 1896, AT FOUR O'C! the following described reul estate, county of Washington, District of Columbia, te wit: All that certain plece or parcel of land and prom- fses known and distinguished as and being a part ef a tract of land called “Girls’ Portion,” being part of the farm of the late Abner C. ib. Shox Inaker, beginning ata stone at the southwest cor- ner of said farm and the part hereby described, im- and on the cast side of the Seventh Street road, ing thence along «ld road north 4 a and ruuinuies, east. one hundred and. ninetstwo tad) fect and eighty-six hundredths of a foot ton Mone: thence leaving said road due east fifteen bun: sour and. fttcen (2,015) feet amd forty hundredths ai) 100) of a foot to a stone on the west side of a public road; thence along the west side of said Youd south 21, degrees G fainutes, east three hun- {ned and twenty-four (24) fect and fifty-six hum {red he (0-100) of a fovt to a levy court atone et fhe fotersection of the weet cide of Piney Branch nnd Blair roads; thence along the west side of Piney Branch road south 28 degrees 16 minutes, Jest’ six hundred and seventy-nine (679) fect and Glghty, hundredths (S0-100) of a foot to a. ston: thence, leaving the Piney Branch road, north, Gi Qugrees 534% minutes, west fifteen hundred fund. four (1504) fect and thicty hundredths (30-100) of a foot fo the beginning, together with all and singular the improvements, rights, Ways, easements, privileges and appartettness fo the ‘same bel or in ny wise appertaining. “Forms of sale: One-third of the in cash, the balance in one and years, at 6 per cent per annum interest, payable’ semi-annae Eity, notes secured by deed of trust upon the pro erty’ sold, or all cash, at the option of purclases, X deposit of $500 required at the time of'aale Ali Conveyancing and recording at ‘cost of, purchase Terms of sale to be complied wiih withit ten dare from date of sale, otherwise the trustees rese ve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of e uiting purchaser, after five days’ notic of such resale by advertisement In some ne published in Washington, D.C. ALBERT A. WIISO: JOHN B. LARNER. purchase money 9715-1, w, t&eds CF THE an THURSDAY, ALRERT A. WILSON, JOHN B. LARNER, Trastees. AUCTION SALES. ~ AUCTION SALES. . C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G St, 400 Rolls New Carpets & Mattings at Public Auction. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 29th, 30th and 31st, 1896, at 10:30 a. m. each day, within our rooms, 1407 G st. (1st and 2d floors), we will sell a large and valuable stock of New Carpets and [lattings, such as SUTH'S VELVETS AND MOQUETTES, ROXBURY, SANFORD'S, HIGGINS’ ANI @SITH'S TAPESTRIES, SANFORD'S WILTONS, DIMICK’S VELVETS, BOXBURY, SMITH’S AND SANFORD'S BORDERS, VEL- ‘ VET AND BODY BORDERS, VELVET REM- NANTS, COTTON AND JUTE RUGS, ‘OOMPRISIN ABOUT 200 > LOTS OF CARPETS. ALSO 200 ROLLS OF HIGH-GRADE COTTOS WARP SEAMLESS MATTING OF ALU THE BEST KNUWN MARKS. Exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday. N. B.—These are all staple goods of fine quality by well known mak- ers, and to be sold for account of the consignors to the highest bidders _in lots to suit. Terms Cash. Cc. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G Street... TOMORROW. SPLENDID LINE OF FURNITURE AT LATI- MEW’S TOMORROW, 614 12TH STREET, TEN O'CLOCK, ALSO ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF _MIS- CELLANEOUS GOODS, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 1t M. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & GO., Auctioncers, Successors to Katcliffe, Darr & Co. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY PRAME. DWELLING AT AVALON HEIGHTS, D. ¢ By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber G14 12th st. nw. | 2024, folio 427 et sey... ome Of the land records of ao the ‘District will at pudlic FE'S SALE OF STOCK OF NOVELATES | auction, in front mise, on FRIDAY, THE AND FANCY ARTICLES, REMOVED FROM TH DAY > ait, 18M), AT FOUR STORE OF MAN HAGE, 2115 PENNSYL- | O'CLOCK P.M. t ng deserived real VANIA AVENUE, TO THE AUCTION ROOMS | tate, with the iinprove hereon, situate in OF M. B. LATIMER & CO., 614 12TH STREET, | county of Washington, 1 fo wit: Lot No. 13, in WHERE I SHALL SELL "THEM AT PUBLIC | block No. 4, of Stone and Jolnsm, trustecs’, cute UCTION ON WEDNESDAY.OCTORER TWEN- | division of’ “Greenw and Seamaus Deligt, MW, 186, COMMENCING AT | now known a8 Avalon Heichts, ax per plat necunicd N O'CLOCK, EMBRACING, IN PART, | in the office of the su e Distri-t of Co- EN Is . Writing Paper and Envelopes, Blank’ Books, Play- ing Cards, several hundred Standard Novels, Slates, Base Ralis, Bats and Masks, School Bags, Candy and Candy ‘Jara, Show Cuses, together with many other useful articles, lumbla in Book County Terms of sale: equal cent per annum, 6 A deposit of $100 will b W. WALTON EDWARDR, the aale. i oc24 Bt = ____ Assignee, ie . : M. B. LATIMER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 26-d&ds 614 12TH ST.” X.W. TS ee On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 06, AT TEN O'CLOCK AML, within onr rooms, G14 12th street, we will oil, by the order of the TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA KNOWN AS NO. 1823 EIG) 5 ae fe - 4 IRTH WEST, WASHINGTON, D_ ¢ Seer ne See eae ee On le nder and by virtue of a certain deed of trast, OC24-3t M. 1. LATIMER & ©O., Aucte. | Tareas eh Gat, AD. 1882, aud rocordad * Aber No. 1701, folio 315 ei eeq.. of tin DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. ords of the District of Columbian, and at th of the party secured, the undersigned TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FINE LOTS ON CONDUIT ROAD, ALBANY STREET AND COTTRELL PLACE; UNIMPROVED. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liver 1985, folio 322 ct seq.. of the ‘Innd records of Rhe District of Columbia, and at the written re- ‘ quest of the holder of the notes secured thereby. | nated as lot numbered one hundred and seventesi: We will, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH | (17), in Wm 0, Denlons soticinnn oe ee ne (28) DAY of OCTOBER, "A.D. 1 at THREE | syuare numbered one hundred and AfGrrme O'CLOCK P.M... in front’ of ‘the prentises, sell the | Her plat reconled In Book 16, page 1G, or ‘tne following described pleces or parcels of land in the | Srds'ot the office of the wurrerce of said Tie county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, | the same being Improved oy a tecntee i Ramely: Lots|mambered ove (1), tuo () ment brick dwelling house, No. 1823” will sell, at public auction, in front of the at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE A) NOON, ON SATURDAY, DAY OF OCTOBER, 4 scribed land and premise : eituate in ‘the rity Washington, District of Columb own and desig- eight ), ten (10), cleven (11) ‘and twelve (12) in | Xtreet northwest block five ©) in ‘suldivision made Jacob P. : . Reed Clark cod Fdward B. Cottrell, in “Whitchaven,” | 1, TcTms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in one are, for which the notes of the purchaser must be given, bearing Interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of six per ceatem per annum, from ‘day of tale until paid, and secured hy deed of trast on the roperty sold; or all cash, at the purchaser’ A deposit of $100 will All conveyancing, a and: recorded in the office of the surveyor of said District. of Columbia tu County Book seven (7), page ninety-three (93). ferms of eale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, at 6 per cent per annum Interest. payable semi-annually, to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the op- wale. tion of purchaser. A ‘depcsit of $100 required | b \ Conveyaucing, ¢' “y | ing at purchaser's cust. If the terms of sale are fost, “ferme of eale to be complied’ witk in ifvecn | Bot complied with In ten days from day “of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting parchaser, JOUN TT. ARMS. ‘Trastee. GEO H. B. WHITE, Truscee. ' dass from day of sale, ctherwise the ‘trustees re- verve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of. the defaulting purchaser, after five resale in some news- ANSON BROS., AUCT : TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IrrovEen REAL ESTATE, Ni 1205, 1207 AND 1213 T STREET NORTHEAST. Ry virtue of th acted July 1, 180 e certain deeds of trust to us, and duly recordd J by K. Fulton, 1218 Ps .W.. commencing TUES. » in Liber 1649, at folios 469, 4: DAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, at TEN of the land records of the Distri O'CLOCK A.M.. all the unredeemed pledges in his ull a She Sage party wecamemt store upon which the Interest is due one year or oe ie wil aie re, consisting of Gold-filled Case a: public auct! miss Chains, Charms, Lockets, MONDAY, the WEM, Scarf’ Pius, Lace als, Radzes, Coins, Spectacles and Eyeglasses, er and Plated Ware, Diamonds and other Pre: Books, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Vio- Field and Opera, Glasses, je to continue until all the iots are sold. “Ticket hold: please take notice. OC 20-78 HK. FCTON, FUTURE DAYS, DUNCANSON BROS., AUC! in fot of € as and being ali of 1 ed one hundred and forty-eight (14s), ndred and forty-nine +1 ad one be fifty-two (152) in the Washington Caanpans’s subdivision of part of syuace died and three (1008). as per plat reco: 16, at folio 16, of Cie records of the uli cine surveyor for sald District, togeta-r with the im- provements, cousisting of three two-story lay: wit low brick houses of six rooms cions Stones, Une, Clocks.” Ui Sealskin Coats, ete. Pawnbroker, Terms of sale: One-third « eo gaoney to be paid in cash, and the Salauer In twe ecu? Instaliments, payalle in une and Cwo years, with interest at ‘six (6) per ceptu alde seni-anpuall ed of trust the option of the on cach house sold wi! at the time of sale. and notarial fees at Terms of sale to be com from day of sale. othe the right to resell the property at the ri of the defaulting purchaser. GEORGE E. EMMONS, ALDIS B. BROWNE, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly record- ed in Liber No. 1693, follo 247 et seq., of the land records of the Distri at the re- quest of the party secured, the undersigyed, trus- tees, will sell, with the finprovements thercon, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MC DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK | P.M. part’ of lot numbered seventy-two G2), in “Old Georgetown,” described as follows: Beginning for the same at the Intersection of the west side of High street with Bees) ad macy Ba} Hacks oc? -d&ds Trustees. ° ‘thence south along High street ——— — =e Sa a feet seven (7) inches to the DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIC S. southeast corner of said lot seventy-two (72); thence westerly along the south lire of sald. lot ninety (90) feet; thence north parallel with High street to the routh sid of Chery street; thence with the. south side of Cherry street to the begin- SCHUETZEN PARK 1.) AND BUILDING A8- SOCIATION CERTIFICATES AT AL By authority of the board of direct Sctrictzen Park Land and Rutiding Assoc tion, a ra: body corporate under the laws of Virginia, and in meme aif: One-taind cash, Dalunce in one | pursuance of @ resolution of tbat board adopted on and two years, with interest at’ 6 per cent per | the 6th day of Mas. AD. 1896, we arpum, payable semi-annually, for which the pur- | public anction, to the hichest bidder, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH. 1896, at ‘0: -M., At our auction 100ms, cor. 9 n.w., Washington, D. C., certificates of 2, 5, 23, 26, 28 and 22 in anid corporat of said certificates represents fifty shares value of $100, each share being subject to fart $29.50. The total capital stock of said corporation ix represented by ) shares of jue of $100 each. Said to secure the pu the Washington Loan and Trust Companys $65,000) the lund in the District of Columbia merly known as the “Schuetzen Park,” and known ag Stellwagen et al.'s subdivisions chaser will etecute bis notes, secured by deed of trust upon the property, or all’ purchase money may be mae in cash. A deposit of $250 will be re- quired at time of eale. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten (10) days from of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the rick and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days" advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published In the city of Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and reconting at the cost of the parchaser. ALRERT A. WILSON, Trustee, JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, : part oct dds 1885 F wi. mw. | of Pleasant Plains, said subdivisions being recorded SG. SLOAN SEERS, 1407 G Libers County § and 9, fo and 73 respec: © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. ar eee record in ‘ine ice, of Aces oe . TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | of the District of Columbia. lng Foe pee SRODELTY LON CEN cates te to be sold under the provisions of on TWEEN IRVING AND PRINCETON SERERTS, | 1127 of the Code of the State of Virginia ot ISsr. AND, PRINCETY PLEASANT PLAINS, WASHINGTON, D.C. Any further information will be fornished by E: By virtue of a certain decd of trust, dated May | J Stellwagen, 1324 F street = or by 15,1895. ard duly recorded in Liber 2023, follo | J.C: Heald. No. 902 F street northwont 177 et seq.. cne of the land records of the District ocl5-ats DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. of Columbia. and at the request of the party sx in DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FINE LOTS ON CoxnurT ROA ALBANY ead AND COTTRELL. EI cured thereby, We will sell. at public auction, frant of ‘the premises, on, WEDNESDAY, NOW FER FOURTH, 1896, at HALF-PAST uv O'CLOCK PAM.,'the following described land and premires, sitaated ‘in Washington, D.C., and known and designated ss lot 13, in block 12. and lot 15, in Dlock 3, of Todd & Brown's subdivision of Pleasant Piuins, +s recorded in the books of the office of surveyor of the District of Columbia. Feq.. of thi of Columbia, and at the holder of the notes pitime arial: n WEDNESDAY, THE TWEATY-F Terns made Keown AE, ATW DAY OF OCTORER, A.D. Ts96, AT HALE Parting THREE O'CLOCK P.M.. in front of the preinines, 0023-d&da C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast recorded tn it 9, follo 50 et seq.. one of the land records cancie District of Columbia. apd at the request or sell the following doserihed jueces or parcels of '\.ud ta the coznty of Washington, In the District of Columbia, namely. Lot numbered ten (0). In slock fovr (4), end lots four (4), five ) and six (@ in Mock five 5), in subdivision made by Jacob F Clerk and Edward B. Cottrell in “Whitehaven * and recerd.d in the office of the surveyor o nics the bolders of the notes secured thereby, we will | District of Columbia in County Book seven (7), sell at poblie auction, in front of the premises, on | wage ninety-thnce (7), the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, A.” D. erms uf sale: One-third cash, balance in one and HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M following descrined real estate: Lot wumbered one @) in Anthony Addiccn’s survey and subdivision of Rockburne, efe., according to a_plat and survey in Liber Levy Court No. 2, page 63, in the surveror's office of the District of Columb aid lot contain- ing ten (10) acres, two (2) roods and thirty-nine and ‘one-half (39%) perches. Terms of sale: All cash, or one-third cash and the “ balance in cne und two years, secured to trustees’ | Advertisement of such satistaction. A) depastt of $100 required on uc. | pubiished in Washington ceptance of bid. AM conveyancing at purchaser's the | two years, at 6 per cent per annum Interce’, pas mi to be Secured by deed of trast or all cash, at the from day of sale, the right to resell cost of the defaulting purchaser, afte otherwine property resale In some newspaper D.C. The property will orancen. cost. THOS. C. PEARSALL, 7 HI. RANDALL WERB, 8. T. G. MORSEL,. ARTHUR D. ADDISON, oclS-ats Trustees. 0023 -dé&eds ‘Trustees. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TO WHOM (T MAY CONCERN. By awhority of act of Congress, passed May 18, ~ CHANCERY SALE BY AUCTION By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Celumbia, passed in cause No. 17328, Equity (Scean E. Mu ray Francis S. Carmody), | A.D. 1896, we will sell, at our jon rues, L will offer for sale. at prblic auction, in front of | corner 10th and D ete northwest, on SAT: It- t emicer, on SATURDAY, THE THIRTY- THIRTY-FIRST, A. 1896, AT Finsk DAY” OF OCTORER, 1896, AT FOUR te rh FEES, ete. pay ce old Effects, Redding, Pictures, Bric: oe . China and ¢ re. Contents of Boxes, . Barrels, . Chests, Bundles, ete. stored ia the following names: L. D. Brewer, August 5, 1885. O'CLOCK P.M., all of the fight, title, interest ind estate of the sald defendat, Francis’ 8. Carmody. in aud to those two certain parcels of land and premises, situate and ly'nz in the elty ef Washing- fon, District of Columbia, and known as and being the lots membered 19 and 20, in the subdivision. by the said compiainant of certain lots in square num bered G84, ax por plat thereof recorded in the office of the surveyor for said District, in Book I. H. urtenances thereto beronging. ‘All cash upon the confirmation the court. and conveyancing and recond- rehiaeer‘a cost, ing at the parc SSIES S. EDWARDS, Trastee, 500 Bth street tv. 0c20-colkds ed please take notice, THOS. DOWLING & ©0., Aucts. IAMS & ©O., Aucts.