Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1898-10 PAGES. =— oe —— ~ ; 5 su a such a request. UMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES, CHOICE OF SPAIN | oacerecisccdetows ices; {CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES oe te ; THIS A NOON. of resisting the Americans, who, with their ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. IN THE MOUNTAINS. IN WASHINGTON. FiO BOWLING £23 AeHTO superior guns. can keep at lone. ange and THD ROS BOLIVAR H TS EL AND VALE COT- PIAN IN. rice until 12 tom. sia kill é¢verybody, without loss to themselves, 5 . . : . Tennessee eve. tar the capa: magn scam; cme Singing, u 18. Tita, rasson oats. sae ces -— Her Commisai for Gaba and) mo™ghanly, 2 dozen shelis. q | Fasion ‘Ticket Nominated by the California Mod. rates Modern equipment. ee vation 1 jam ideal summer reso: wecution, Mandolin, Guitar, Beginners, Backward, | VALUABLE IMPROVED ‘ERTY, ING Ne ce e British consul mpity arrange: SUNS COLLINS & O'RRY Many aye yy AHL Props., Bolivar, Setter: | Advanced Pupils. “Lawrence School, 1127 oth. "| “gos G STREET SOUTHWEST, At’ Acorion” | Her UOmmissioners tor Cuba and]. “The Seubahta: ander a whole tae. ox Democrata. THE CONTINENT: ——— SS FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, we ill SE eine: AT Porto Rico remove British subjects, and also for one de Full ocean view; terms moderate. Atlantic H = Paris ™UTHsTNW. French ines, - lot 88, in” quate mumberen neo’ Le z launch for the Chinese. Swarms of Span- shove R. 1 <MORT! ILL TOP HOUSE, School of Droved ty = Setory brick dwelling catnine a ish and native half-caste women an‘ chil- | Nominees ef the Wisconsin Repabi 1st* Mrs. M. K. THROCKMORTO Eee Tl ca ea Toe aero Eat: | Eronch conversation on a verb beats; no grammar; | Prorst UY dato, tex dwelling, fie Gren are begging to be provided with Ti iN. class tabl improved beds; hot and cold ths. istical a or rate lessons. «sory e sh, bel De. can € tion—M Wh A Cah, nnd Atha wae panclsiee Sesitty: hoes; |< Opec anit Meeneanen 1. aulT-5tt PB. COLETTE-OLLENDO: ‘aul3-dt* perenne third cash, Batante pan ee rreetdend means of escane. iia ceed jo Are 3 wlio. walk from beach; $7 to $10 week]; ; book- let (act 26¢ W Haw RBOROT Hi, Mar: = Unobsiructed view of veths; artesian water; special rutes for long stay. Write for illustrated book- let aud terms. ALFRED W' jy28-260.6 THE LIDDLESDALE, SOUT. and beach. Appointments first-class. Terma, $7 to $12 per week. pai €. 8. ETHEREDGE. =< 2. Ti Sianione S THE MARYLAND, New York are. near the beuch, Atlantic City, N. a Gexs F.'S. OREM, Prop.” Hotel imperial & Cottages, x and beach. Full ceean porches; every comfort and ce for 350 guest Large rooms; he veality; artesian weter, table rnd servic $2 to $3 a day. E efally e. wad NCiEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR MICHIGAN gre Modern conveniences; good table: terme, $1.50 to $2.50 per day. Special wi rates. Send for booklet” itakRY D. EASTMAN. je9-78t-4 EL ELBERON. Kates, $6 two $12 pe ROBERT BL LUD’ Arkansas ave. near the Ucean.” Cheerful family house. Terms mod. Send for Booklet. Jeli-stu&thtojylthend2m JAMES BRADY. HOTEL BERKELEY, On the oceaa front at Kentucky ave. rebuilt and enlarged to a2 capacity of ocean view. ad ope rates. & GEORGE BEW. EACH, Every modera hot and cold sea “HOTEL AND RF: ocean epd of South Carolina ave. Form on boerdwalk. Steam heat. Home comforts, Moderats rates. S. A. SCHWEISFORT, Prop. Bex HOTEL MT v Ar ideal wome; Pac hear the beach. Capacity. $0 to $14 weekly. Send let. JAS, MOUN & CHAS. W. s Kentucky ave. Elevator. and Arkan: $8 to S14 . Mrs. RL ATGLEN, . near Beach. applied 3 until | C. SKILTON. SSeS REVERE, . oppesite City Park. Modernte rates. JAMES M. MOORE. SPRINGS AND BATHS. Je WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN doah Valley. Va.—Open June 1. Hotel new modern; most accessible of sll the Virginia wa- tering pl: no stage ride over rough rods. |W and information. By 23-Gin rings, Va. VIRGINIA Cool nights i hotel, ¢: A + fine liv id roundings. Sanitary con- © periodical examiuetion by ex- Excelient train service. FRED. Hot Spring Excursion tickets and pamphlet: Offices. 513 and 1421 Pa. ave. VEEi ACCESSIBLE. 60 Mi. FROM WASE salley aud water, scenery, bieyciinz, dri od grounds: spri 9 children taken; tlsh- Gitioas subject Derts. ing, beating, swt daily mails; first-class fare; fowls, milk. fruits; $5 per «." MAURICE CASTLE- "¥, Clarke Co.. hite S & lphur Springs, uty. W. Ya. iT OF TH welve years of age ‘OVILLE, Manager. blets at C. and O. iy5-tf Bedford Springs Hotel, NEAR BEDFORD, PA. y MERICA. creased attractions. ne driving. Waters in world. Price D per week. After $15.00 per week, or persons occupying ose rates eppiy to those coming 2. provided they remain to Uc- BEDFORD Si RINGS CO., Limited, Bedford. Pa. N. J. > close of seas: $25.00 per week for te These CAPE MAY, Open all the year. C je20-2m : LLANEOUS. MD.; ADM era lixur CCEAN CITY ng oc i to $9 Prop. idve Hotel iage Motel, WEEK AND UPWARD. WEISS & MARTIN. elty of a Hy and taste- ttress:$ e. Ingu s lights. ARRINGTON Ww a X arees W SPRINGLAKE 8 ai aes F ilburton-By-The-Sea. id cold sea water baths; ee He Rh ASBURY PARK, ASBURY PARK. e Hotel Brunswick. t u ‘The leading hotel in every amusement hall, elevator, » telephone, evening dinners. MORGAN & PARSONS. = The Engleside, B bh Haven, N. J. Open until October L g: 's. Sure relief from Hay Fever. Miatchions ‘ab ang Bay. SUNDAY TRAINS. Parlor car on afternoon trains. Send for Booklet. 2 BR. B. ENGLE & SON, Proprietors. IN THE MOUNTAINS. TAIN LAKE HOTEL, Mow LAKE Md—Good table and beds; modern im- woverne. tS; ®.werage; Chautauqua headquarters. ure rcoms now. Opea im S.ptember. Mrs. J. K. McKEE, Manager. “POWHATAN,” CHARLESTOWN, W. VA., WILL be opened ia June; pet tly equipped hou: Brookside Hotel AND COTTAGES. High and dry; ou top of the Alleghanies; 6 heurs on B. and O.; near Oakland and Cheat Tiver; send for souvenir booklet; popular retr2at for hay fever sufferers. 8, PRESCOTT WRIGHT, Manager, Brookside, W. Va. aul5-10t WARREN GREEN HOTEL, WARRENTON, Va, 50 iniles west from Washington; beautiful seva- ery; nice grounds; good table; $25 and upward per’ month. aul2-Im* UENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE. Dry atmosphere. No mosquitoes. Will remain open during September aud October (the most delightful morths in these mountains). For terms an¢ circulars address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P. O., Franklin Co., Pa. my20-3m,14 Virginia Mountain Resorts Reached by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway HEALING SPRINGS. Delightfully situated, 244 miles frum Hot Springs. Most valuable waters of their kind knows. Hotel moderate in charges, well ¢ ducted, quiet and homelike; a desirable ro wort for families. Adcress A. M. STIMSON, Matager, Healing Springs, Bath county, Va. YY? /a\ [2.- De. WARM SPRINGS. Five miles from Hot Springs. Hotel and cottages conducted as a first-class family re- sort. Most luxurious swimming pools of thermal water in ihe world. Address EUBANK & GLOVER, Springs, Bath county, Va. oa et Springs, Sw2et Chalybeste Springs, Red Sulphur Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs, Ro bridge Alum Springs, Natural Bridge, Gladys Inn, Ciitton Ferge, the’ Alleghany, Goshen, Nimrod al! und many other weil known resorts; also 200 homes for summer boarders. Excursion tick- ets and descriptive pamphlets at C. and O. ticket ottices. 513 and 1421 Pa. ave. _SyLaitt H. W. FULLER, G. P. A. McDOWELL HOUSE—THIS POPULAR SUMMER Lome opens June 1; pleasant, airy rooms and Porches; shady grounds; excelient table. Apply to B. EB’ McDOWELL, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. m526-3m Warm PIANOS AND ORGANS. Experts. Rec- ommended by House and Sen- ate Reporters. Original methods. Quick. ‘Thorough. ‘Typewritingby Short= hand fag fat hay toecl THE DRILLERY, eee e ee nees aul3-20tf 504 11TH ST. SPANISH AND FRENCH. ‘Summer Course. BERLITZ SCHOOL, and-121* 23 14th st. o.w. FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL—80 LESSONS TO pronounce well, speak, read, understund. Courses of all grades. "20 lessons now. Fall term Sept. 19. M V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D o.w. aud-im Chevy Chase BRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ¥ Snee of Mia leer ‘rench the language of the house. Mule. ee OULIGNY, Principal. Miss C. PETTIGREW, Asst. Prin. my10-156t Chevy Chase P. 0., Md. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, College Park, Ma. Maryland's Sehool of Technology. Four courses of instruction—Agricultural, Mechan- feal, Scientific, Classical. rms—$165 for 9 months. No extra: All improvements. Separate be Fortieth year commences with entrance examinations September 14, 1898. — For further particulars eddress as above. auld-Im Maryland School for the Blind. Children who are blind or whose sight is so de- fective that tney cannot obtain an education im the public schools of the District may be educated at this school, as provided by Section 4869 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Application for admission of pupils to this school jould be made to Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, President of the Gallaudet College, Kendall Green, Washing- ton, D.C. o- to F. D! Morrison, Superintendent gf the Maryland School for the Bitnd, Baltimore, The school will open September 12, 1898. I will meet pupils at Baltimore and Potomiac depot, 6th and ave., Sept, t 2 o'clock p.m. aul7-1m D. MORRISON, Superintendent. Fi VILLE INSTITUTE. A Day aad Home School for Giris. Reo} Sept. 19. Address’ Miss LUCY 8. SIMPSO: Prin., Rockville, Md. aulé-tm nS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS OF HIGH GRADE at lowest possible fi Call at Go HL KUHN'S old stund, st. Est. 1872. Ex: in selecting, tuning and regulating pianos. m- 450 Upright Grand tionally rare pence fet for vr. A fine $450 UPRLIGHT t in every way—for only $10 down and $10 per month. Grimes’ Piano Exchange, 913 PAL AVE. Jet jm, Pianos At Special Prices DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. BUY NOW AND SAVE MON John F, Ellis & Co., anl6-10d . = 937 Pennsylvania ave. WHAT HAS MADE THE STIEFF PIANO? SSapertoz quality of tone, Touch and workmanship. Tnstantaneous repeating action, Evenness of scale. Fineness of nish. Fitts years of honest dealing. STIEFF PIANO WAREROOMS, S21 Eleventh St. N.W., J.C. Conliff, Manager. ‘Knabe Pianos IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES FROM $200 UPWARD. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. auld-24tf UPRIGHT PIANO, LITTLE USED, $128 CASH. 023 F st. pow. WORCH’Sz¢s F. L. Babendreier, . Trner and repairer of Piuncs and Organs, 518 4th jusic Store, st. ne. Late 15 years with J. F. Bilis & Co. 127-2m* FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. Ww. POST OFFIC ) as changes any tin FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of Salling daily, and the schedule of closings is ar- ranged on the presumption ef their uainterrup! overland transit. For the week ending August 20, 1898, the lust conn this offic as follows . TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. eting closes will be made at oats PM. for per ner Campania, from New York, via Queens- Letters for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, PORTUGAL, "TURK STA must be d z for F I SPAIN, PORTU sRITISH ber ‘ste MARY'S ACADEMY, ALEXANDRIA, VA. pder the divection of ihe Sisters of the Lely Cross, will reopen ‘Tuesday, Sept. 6: Minited of boarders re particulars address aul5-1ot ived; terms rexsonu SISTER SUPERIOR, le. 3 RY ND, Hagerstown. Ae 4 And Music and Art Kee Mar College 44,iests and | A choice school for girls. Finest mate in the world, beautiful grounds, elegant dings on a bill, large and experienced faculty, all home com- forts, rare advantages, reasonable rates. Send for catalogue and Journal to C. L, K ‘DY, President. au9-Im Media Academy for tion free. aug-Im $235 -- Maryland College and School of Music for Young Ladies, Luther- ville, Near Baltimore. ‘This institution offers excellent advanta: Languages, Mathematics, English, Music, Eiocn- tion and Art. 3 courses for degrees. Thorouzh work; high "standard; large buildings and grounds. Refined home and home comforts. Cat- alogue Rey. J. H. TURNER, A.M., Pres. aud-Im SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY, Near Winchester, V: A strictly first-class school; ‘attractive and conjlete; for boys ond young men. ATTENTION FOR BOYS AND YOUNG thoroughly 1 atten MEN. Prepare e or business; careful, individ: nt tab beantiful location W. STUART, Principal, ) THE INDIVIDUAL PUPIL A LEADING FEATURE. For ertalogue address J.B. LOVETT, M. A. (Unity. Va.), Principal, 3y22 f,m,w,18¢ Winchester, Va. WESTIIINSTER SCHOOL, DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. A Preparatory School for Boys. Eleventh year opeus Sept. 20th. W. L. CUSHING, M.A., Jy20-w,£,1n-23t Head Master. ‘Maryland, St. Mary's Co., Charlotte Hall. CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL. Founded 1774. A thoroughly established mil- itary acudemy, in proximity to Baltimore and Washington. Estate of 325 acres; healthy low: tlon; safe home for boys. Board,’ wash and tul- tion, $160 per scholastic year. lim* GEO. M. THOMAS, A. M., Prinei ILLE MD., FOR BOY: ACADEM HAS ex-pupils ‘at Univ. of Va., Cornell, Lehigh, Prinve- toa and Ma-s. Inst. of Technology at Boston. Aca: ss W. P. MASON, Prin.jy18-2m* St. Agnes School. Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Preparation for all colleges. Special Studies and Courses of Col- lege Study. Special advantages in Music and Art. Gymnasium. Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal, Albany, N. ¥. y1-3m “OCEAN TRAVE American Line. NEW YORK, SOLTHAMPTON (LONDON), Sailing Satcrdeys Yoon. Sept. 3{|Belgenland. Pennland Rhynland. 17 Pennlany 1. 1 Red Star Line. NEW YORK—SOUT! AMPTON—ANTWERE. Sailing every Wednesday at Neon. Noordland. -Aug. 24 Southwark Friesland Westernland. LONDO? BREMEN. W.d.G.Sep, 13,10am Saale.Tu.,Aug. 30, 10 am Trav Sep. 20, 10 am pt. 6, 10am K. Friedrien. “REW PAS: E] TWIN SOUTHAMPTO: INDIA, n New York, vi of EUT Normandi ai Havre. Letters must be di- (At Tite PM. per s.s. Maasdam, Letters um at 11:0. P. Wilhelm if, from tters must be directed > per x8. Letters must be d ‘M. for Ok New York. Letters must ingvalla est PRIDAY—(b)At 7 PLATA COUNT! per s.s. Buffon, Se New York, via Pernambuco, Bahia and kio Janeiro. Letters for North Brazil must he directe Buffon." (e)At 11:10 P.M. for FORTUNE JAMAICA, NILLA, GREYTOWN a RICA, per s.s. Adiron from New York. (c)At li:lo P.M. for AU ‘ES and JACMEL, per s.s. Dumoets, from New York. (e)At 11:10 P.M. for CHIAP. TABASCO and Macedonia, from New York. MBXICO must be di- Per Macedonia. (e)At 11 P.M. for |, per ss. Oranji Nassau, from New York. Rezuela, Curacao, ‘Trinidad, British ch Guiana must be directed “Per Oranji @)At 12:05 P.M. for NEWFOUND- per steamer from North Sydney. (dat -M. for ST. PIERRE-MIQUELON, per steamer from North Sidney. Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rall to Halifax thence via steamer, close here daily, except day, at 12:05 P.M., and oo Sunday ‘only at 11:35 A.M.¢d) Mails “for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and thence via steamer, elose here daily at 3:20 P.M.(a) Mails for MEXICO, overland (except those for Campeche, Chia) Tabasco and Yucatan, which, after the’ Tuesday overland closing, will’ be fore warded via York up to and Including the liste P. josing Friday), close here daily at 710 AM (@ ‘TRANSPACIFIO MAILS, Mails for HAWAIL, per s.s. City ‘of Columbia, from Seattle, close here daily up to 6:40 P.M., August 19. Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Gall- «, from San Francisco, close here daily up to 40 P.M, August 25.(d) ails (0, AUSTRALIA (except West Australia). EW ZEALAND, HAWAII, PUI and SAM ISLANDS, per ss. Moana,” from San Fran close here daily up to 6:40 P.M Mails for CHINA and JAPA: from Tacoma, A . ber Ss. ‘or other parts isco, September 3.(d) ber s.s. Olympia, healthy and beautifal country. Mrs. BOLLING. _1225 Linden ave., Baltimore. apls-tt THE LOCKWOOD AND COTTAGES. 13. Extensive improvements; large, grounds; excelent table. Terms, $6 to $ weekly’ AB: DANIEL, Proprietor, Harper's Verry, W. Va. DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK, MD. MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT IN THE ALLE- GHENIES, ON MAIN LINE BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. 2,800 feet above sea level. Open until SEPT, BO. D. © JONES, Manager, Deer Park, Md. Jy30-tudstoau30ine SHE SUMMIT HOUSE AT HARPER'S FERRY. W. Vs., opens June 15. Send for circular and = Address Miss JENNIE CHAMBERS, close here daily’ up to 6:40 P-M., September 8.(d) (a) Registered close at 1 (>) Revistered mails close at (c) Registered mails close at qd Resistered mails close at lay. me )Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. previous Saturday. ¥ JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. STORAGE. STORE YOUR Re bing ly WHERE most sare is taken for fire, damege. ete. month; excellent @ morth GENOA. Sept. 17, 11 am pt. 24. llam GREEN. Apply. to DROOP, 925 Pa. ave. my14-22ut FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRI PARIS (FRANCE). Salling every Saturday at 10 A.M.,~ From Pier 42, North river, foot of Morton’ street. La @ Aug. 27\La Navarre. Sept. 17 La Touraine.... “Sept. 3 La Normandie. ..Sept. 24 La Champagne... Sept. 10] La ‘Touraine. 1 Gen'l Ag’ey for U.S. and Can., 3 Rowling Green, N. ¥. G. W. MOSS, 921 Pennsylvania ave. BELL & 1406 AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. (Successor to Ratcliffe,’ Sutton & Co.) 2E'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO. 443 8 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of two deeds of trust, recorded re- spectively in Liber No. 1690, folio 130; No. 1827, follo 57 et seq., of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby. the undersigned surviving trustee will offer for sale by public auction, in front o! remises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-PIPTI AY OF AUGUST, A.D.’ 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ‘the following described real estate, situate in the’ elty of Washington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered eighteen (18), in W. "H. Stewart's subdivision of lots two to éight, in square east of square oum- bered four tmudred and seventy-five (479), together with all the improvements, ri &e. Terms: One-third cash, ‘the balance in one and two years, with interest’ from the of sale at six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or’ all cash, at the option of the purchaser. deposit of $100 required upon acceptance of bid. the terms of sale are not complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the Property at the risk and, cost of the defauiting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of sue resale In some newspaper published in Washing. ton, D. €. All conveyancing, stamps, &e., at the ircbaser’s cost. m= JOHN WALTER, Jr., Surviving Trustee. aul3-d&ds TEOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON I STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re- corded in Liber 1309, folio 197, ove of the land” records of the District of Columbia, and at the Fequest of the party secured thercby, we will sell TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-THIRD woe! 2B HALF-PAST FOUR O'CIOCK P.M., one-fourth interest in the west one-half of lot 3, and the east one-balf of lot 4, in 950," improved by two-story frame’ dwelling, belng premises Bs ‘10 'T street spathoass- ae ‘erms cs! deposit $100 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, at cost of ete., JOHN 8S. SWORMSTEDT, Trustee, EDWARD B, HUGHES, Trustee, the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. at aul5-5t TOMORROW, i as S$, BENSINGER'S HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 940 LA, AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGRS, + On SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWEN- TIETH, COMMENCING QT TEN O'CLOCK, we will seil in the bazaar $5 head of Horses,’ con- signed by local partles, among which will be found actne good workers and drivers. ALSO 2 Bay Mares, 5 and 6 years old; good workers end fine drivers. ALSO, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, for the District government, 1 Gray Horse. ALSO Buggies, 1 2 New Surreys, 1 Trap, 2 New Top larness, etc. Deyton Wegon, 2 Grocers’ Wagons, Sale peremptory. it 8._BENSINGER, Auctioneer. SW. RATCLIFFE, AUCTION (Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) Regular sale of Furniture, Carpets, ete., within my sales rooms, 920 Pa. ave. n.w.,” TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING AT “TEN O'CLOCK. Also, Horses, Carriages, ete., in front of rooms at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. It JAMES W. RATCLIF WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, OUR REC RSA JAM E, Auet. AUCTIONEERS, On TOMORROW VENTIETH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.3., we shall sell a general am sortment of Housekeeping Articles, consisting of Parlor, Chember, Library and Dining loom Farni- tore, Carpets, Bedding, ete., removed from pre vute residence for convenience of sale. ALSO 300 lots of Mattings, Ollcloths, “Carpets, ete. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Bicycles and Harness. ‘Terms ensh. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. Contractor’s Sale. 10 Good Horses, 4 Wagons, 4 sets of Double Harness, Plows, Shovels, Secops, ete. Having finished my railroad job I will sell to the highest bidder for cash all the aboye mentioned stock on H. M. PETE! SATURDAY, TEN O'CLOCK, at Magrath & nelly’s auction stables, 205 11th street northwest. We will also sell 40 head of good workers and drivers, corsigned to us from Virginia and Mazy- land. Magrath & Kennelly, Auctioneers, 7 GST. HOLD FURNITURE TS FROM DM. it C. G. SLOAN & G OMPANY AN OWNERS, v WITHIN OUR 1407 GST. N.W., TWENTIETH, 189) IMPRISING' HANDSOME UPHOLSTERED | CHAT: PAINT, 5. MARVEL 1 LARC PICTURES, MIRRORS, LAC: ¥ OW SHADES, "HAIR AND DINING CHAIRS, ILET SILS, &e AND, AT TWELVE M., HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, BICYCLES, TERMS CASH. auls-2t c EOF A LOT, IMPROVED BY A BRICK ‘DWELLING, KNOWN (AS NO. 1528 FIFTEENTH STREET NW. Under and by virtue of ai decree of the Supreme t istrict of Coltnbin, passed in equity gause No. 18024, on the loth day of Angust, 1898, being sult of Mary C. Lemmon against Frances S Rich et al., the undersigned receivers heretofore ointed in this cause will offer for sale, at pub- Nc auction, in front of the — said mises, on TUESDAY, AUGUST THIRTIETH, A.D. 1893. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all of LOT numbered 36 in the subdivision of SQUARE 194, made by Colun- bian College, James Miller and Joseph Abbott, and recerded in Liber ©. H. B., folio 10h, of the ree- ords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. The safd lot having a frontage of 23 feet 9 inches on 15th street northwest and running lack, of the same width, 100 feet, and fs Improved by a two-story brick dwelling, known as premises No. 1528 15th’ street northwest. The terms of sale to be: One-third of the pur- chase money in cash and the balance in two equil installments, at one and two years from day of sale, secnred by deed of trust on the property seld, and ‘bearing interest at 6 per cent per annum, oF all cash, at the optton of the purchaser. $200 pesit will be requized at time of sale, snd all the echyeyancing aud revenue stamps to be at thy gost of the purenaser, If the terms of sale complied with within ten days from day 0 the receivers reserve the right to, reseil the erty at the risk and defaulti chiiser, auis-d&dw OL, ST BRARY BUILDIN By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Cctcber 9, 1804, and recorded in Liber 1949, follo 260 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colv surviving trustee under sabi deed of trust, sell, at public auct! MONDAY, THE. 1 FOUR O°CLOCK real estate, situate VD, C., and designated 8 the eust twenty-three’ (2) feet eleven (11) inches front of lot numbered wiht (8), and the west twenty-four (24) fect frot of Jot ‘numbered seven (7), by the full depth of s ots, in square uumbered seven hundred ani twenty-eight (72S), the whole fronting forty-seven (47) feet eleven (11) Inches oa East Capitol si subject to an_ alley easement over the eas: r (4) feet of seid part of lot numbered si rved u deed to Benjamin Burch, yecor 12, folfo 12, of the land + the same being improved dwelling No. 122 avliol street. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one ard two years from sale, deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold. er ail cash, at the cption of purchaser. If terms of sale are kot complied with within fifteen days, the trustee reserves the rigat to sell the same, after five days’ notice, at risk and cost of defavlting purehaser. All conveyancing, recording and reve- nue stamps to be patd for by purchaser. WM. R. WOODWARD, Surviving ‘Trustee, aul6-d&ds 507 Est. aw, JAMES W. RATCLIF AUCTIONEER. (Successor, to Ratcliffe,’ Sutton & Co.) rRusT: SALE of BRICK DWELLING HOU 8. 3038, 3040 AND 3012 CAM- BRIDGE STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of three “deeds of trust, recorded re- spectively in Liber 2062, follos 479, 464 and 488, of the land records for the District of Columbia, "we WH sell at public auction, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, A,D!, 1898, commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the’ three parcels of ground in that part of the cily of Wash- Ingtcn formerly known ay Georgetown, known as lots numbered fifty-three (63), fifty-four (54) and Aifty-tive (65), in Ashford & Ridout, trustees’, sub- division of part ef square one hundreds and twelve (112), now square numbered twelve hundred and elghty-two (1282), formerly called ‘Cooke Park,” as per plat recorded in Liber A. R. 8., folio 211, of the recotas oi the surveyor's office for sald District, Lot 53, improved by: house No. 3038, Will be. first offered; thett lot 54, improved by house Seer ond then: ‘lot~55, improved by . u house Ni One-third cash, bal- ‘Terms of sale on erch let: ance in equal installments in one and two years, with Interest from day of: saje, payable ‘semi- annually, and securcd on the property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 required cn each lot at time of sale. Conveyane- ing, stumps and recordingcat cost of purchaser. If terms cf sale are not coi with in ten days from day of sale the ot col rve right to fault! ig. purchaser, resell at risk a Vm a A Ri Paes a auld-.&ds Wii , GO! RDON, ‘Trustee. _ 0. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G 8T. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE i BUSINESS PROPERTY. BEING PREMISES NOS dao “SVENUE NORTH- & trust, dated ‘the AND 1406 PENNSYLY. WEST, WASHINGTON, By virtue of a certain 8d day of Ai it, 1867, recorded in Liber 2223, folio Boz et’ ‘eq. WT or thet tant records of the District ot bia, apd at the Nequest of the holdes ee we will sell, Uc atfetion, In front of 1 pre fses, on ESD Ae AUGUST TWENT' FOURTH, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estete, situate fu te ctty of Wanhtugton, D.C. to wit! All of Jot G and the east seven (7) feet nine by depth of lot F. subdivision of lots in dred and twenty-six us Feccrded tn the office of the surveyor of the trict of Columbia, in Book N. ‘K. pages 142 and of thé-rotes secured thereby, 143, togeths wit consist Of two stores with: dwelling ook above: amber ed 1404 1406 Penvsylvania avenue northwest. Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust, recorded in Liber 18, fal Br, for $13,000, 20) “i80r. ee. oLe-helt: eeak nnd, Doves. for ter cot payable: spai-sanaaligy ang ‘cen bs reorenem - will be required at time of sale, complied with in 15 days ae day st » SUNTUS J. PITTMAN, abba 5 gale AUGUST! REMOVED BEFORE BATTLE Capitulation Includes Cession of the Philippine Archipelago. REBELLION IN LUZON a ‘he Madrid correspondent of the London Daily News, published this morning, says that Generals Blanco, Castellanos and Leon and Admiral Manterola have been appoint- ed commissioners for Cuba, and Generals Macias and Ortega and Admiral Vallarino for Porto Rico. It is probable, the correspondent says, that Senor Leon y Castillo, the Spanish ambassador to France, will preside at the sessions of the Paris commission. Senor Moret's candidature is made impossible by the hostile attitude of the press. At the cabinet council yesterday, the queen regent presiding, Senor Sagasta, the premier, explained the progress of the peace negotiations. After the council Lieu- tenant General Correa, minister of war, told the correspondent of the Associated Press that Captain General Augusti was removed from the command at Manila on August 5. The Manila Prisoners. A dispatch from the correspondent at Ma- nila of the Associated Press, confirming the capture of the town, says the American troops now occupy every position formerly held by the Spaniards, of whom 6,000 are prisoners. Not a single shot was fired at the fleet. The dispatch also says that Admiral Dewey picked up the end of the severed cable on Friday, but that the line is not yet in working order. Mercharitmen are daily for Manila. expected. The Hong Kong correspondent of London Daily Mail says: “The terms of the capitulation of Manila, as agreed upon Saturday between General Jaudenes and General Merritt, include the cession of the Philippine archipelago to the United States. ‘An American naval officer who arrived from Manila on the Zafiro tells me that the Americans practically walked into Ma- nila, The operations, he says, were con- fined to the Malate side of the city, where the Spaniards had a fort and two lines of trenches. The troops waded through the Malate river and walked up the beach as though going to lunch, meeting practically no opposition. “L learn that when General Merritt went ashore after the capitulation of Manila he experienced some difficulty in finding Gen- eral Jaudenes, who ultimately was found in a church among crowds of women and children.” leaving Hong Kong A great rush of trade is the Before the Bombardment. A belated dispatch from Manila, dated August 8, explains that Governor General Augusti had not “quite abdicated,” ar say: The governor general only declined to be responsible for the consequences when he found that Spain was not sending him help. He retained his position, but prac- tically washed his hands of the fighting. A Madrid dispatch construes this as insubor- dination, and the Gazette will now publish an omer to supersede him. “It is rumored that confidential instruc- tions have been given to his successor to resist to the utmost, hoping to gain the world’s admiration, and, possibly, assist- ance in securing a favorable termination. “A telegram arrived Sunday ordering the Americans to proceed immediately to ex- tremities, whereupon General Merritt and Admiral Dewey issued an ultimatum, al- lowing forty-eight hours for the removal of non-combatants, but declaring that they would begin the bombardment Hier if the Spaniards made any attack. The gov- ernor replied immediately, thanking the American commanders for their humane sentiment, but saying they were less because he was surrounded with rebels and had no place of refuge for the great num- ber of sick and wounded and women and children.” “The governor thereupon convened the consuls, begging them to use their influ- ence with the Americans to get them to grant him time and facilities for the re- moval of the refugees and suggesting the use of the American troop ships, but he was unwilling to allow them food from Ma- nila. He seemed indifferent to the fate of the 100,000 natives. A Powerful Appeal. “The British consul made a powerful ap- peal to the governor to surrender, glorify- irg the heroism hitherto shown by the Spanish, but demonstrating the hopeless- ness of further resistance. The other con- suis indorsed his appeal, with the excep- tion of the German consul, who said that, as a military officer, he should hesitate to assert that the Spaniards had done enough ¥ “Today the consuls will visit Admiral Dewey to cenvey the governy request, but it is probable that the reply will be too late, It ought w have been made long ago. ago. “The rebels made a final effort to ce; turs the city on Tuesday, but failed. The Americans are preparing to act to avoid trouble in entering the town. There has been slight fighting for four days, -and it is reported that twenty Americans were killed and sixty wounded. T! fighting is purely preliminary. “In consequence of the American ulti- matum, the governor ordered the artillery to cease shelling the enemy's trenches, and he suspended an officer at Malate for dis- obeying his orders. There is still a Tittle firing at night. Begged for Surrender. “A Spanish commercial deputation today waited upon the governor and begged him to surrender, saying that otherwise they would be utterly ruined. “The civil members of the council of war favor a surrender, but the military mem- AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c, Today. Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.— Sale of No. 906 G st. 8.w., on Friday, Aug. 19, at +p.m. Tomorrow. Welter B. Williams & Co., Aucts., 10th and D n.w.—Sale of housekeeping articles, furniture, , on Saturday, Avgest 20, at 10 a.m. Also, at 12 m., horses, carriages, harness, bicycles, ete. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w. Sale of household furniture, ete., on Saturday, August 20, at 10 a.m. Also, at 12 m., horses, carriages, barness, bicycles, ete. James W. Ratcliffe, Auct., 920 Pa. ave. naw. — Sale of furniture, carpets, ete., on Saturday, August 20, at 10 a.m. Also, at 12 m., horses, carriages, ete. 8. Bensinger, Auct., 940 La. ave. n.w.—Sale of horses and carriages, on Saturday, August 20, at 10 o'clock a.m. Magrath & Kennelly, Aucts., 205 11th st. n.w. Contractor's s#le of 10 horses, 4 wagons, 4 sets of harness. plows, scoops, ete., on Saturday, August 20, at 10 o'clock a.m. H. M. Peters. Also 40 head of horses. AUCTION SALES, FUTURE DAYS. — JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auctioneer, (Suceessor to Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co.) iarge stock of Whiskies, Gins, Clarets, Champagnes, Cordials, ‘Club Sodas, Ales, Porters, Cider, Soft Drinks, etc., to be sold by public auction, within my sales. rooms, No. 920 Pa. ave. nw., on MONDAY, 22D AUGUST, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., to which the attention of the trade and pri- vate buyers is called. a } JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, “It is believed that the American gunners have been ordered to spare the churches, owing to the fact that thousands of per- sons have taken refuge in them. “The ex-governor is trying to secure pas- sage on a German warship.” Russia’s Designs. The Lendon’s Daily Maii's Odessa cor- Tespondent says he hears on incontestable authority that Russia has opensd pour- Parlers with Spain for the cession of a coaling station in the Philippines. Rebellion in South Luzon. The Singapor2 correspondent of the Lon- don Daily Mail says: “The native rebellion in the Philippines has extended to the hemp provinces, in south Luzon. Heavy fighting occurred at Paglatuen, Pilar and Ponsol, the imme- diate cause being outrag>s committed by the Spaniards at Paglatuan. The Spaniards also burned Pilar and massacred 310 na- uves. The insurgents are concentrating at Albay with the object of cutting off the re- treat of the numerous Spaniards in the Camarinas provii “A German cruiser has been carrying dispatches from the captain generai of the Visayas Islands to the district between Cebu and Tigan and the Spanish military depot in Mindanao. The steamer Rosario, flying the German flag, has also been trans- porting troops thence to Iloilo. After the Island of Masbate had been takea by the insurgents the latter indi y refused to allow the German steamer Clara to ent=r any ports under their control.’ A Carlist Manifesto. The London Daily Mail's Biarritz corres- pendent says: “A manifesto by Don Carlos is announced to appear shortly. The Spanish mini éssert that the pretend>r will not be to find enough money to run a rev. ard will be forced to postpone th until next spring. There ars signs, ever, that Don Carlos will not wait so long. Meanwhile the Spanish government will ncrease its precautions to yrevent any cut- break of Carlism. Though nsorship will prevent the publication of the fact, it cannot keep It secret that small bands ar? appearing and disappearing dally in various parts of Spain, snowing a gen- eral state of fermentation, corn of im- patience with the preseat condition of things. The work of fanatiesl republicans and carlists is helped by the general misery and by the prevailing irritation against th> government. “Within the last few days a carabinzer pest near Sueza, in the provin: of Val- been attack a band of armed men and the corporal of carabine> and one ian seriously wounded. It stated that the carabineers had oppo: landing of arms during the night fr barge near Tarragona. The civil guard ar- rested four men, who were carrying twelve old guns. plution, ising how- “The Cuastillion band still its progress and has been Iz ed in numbers during the last few From beginning it was much larg n the authorities cared to avo , and as now ome important. n the field near Alganices, in* the province of Zumora, the bodies of poral and two privates of carebineers, be2n murdered, probabl. gling arms from Portugal, were terday, and close by another carabineer, who was almost dead. Their weapoas had disapp2ared. ‘These _ incide. however, are only sporadic and nothing like a gen- eral uprising is threatened yet awhile.” Mexico's Congratulations. United States Minister Clayton, in th> City of Mexico, has notified the foreign re- lations department of th2 conclusion cf Peace preliminaries with Spain, and Minis- ter Mariscal formally replied, congratulat- ing the United States goverament that peace is now assured. It is predicted that the Cubans will hav> many scores to pay off against Spanish velunteers in Havana, composed of a low cass of Spaniards engaged in trade tnere, as these mon have be2n more brutal in their treatment of the Cubans than the Spanish soldiers. It will require a strong hand on the part of the American military ccmmander in Havana to prevent an out- break of long-repressed rage of Cuban patriots against these volunteers. ee sia BLANCO KEEPS THEM OUT. American Newspaper Men Not Per- mitted to Enter Havana Now. Advices from Havana yesterday states: Yesterday there arrived from Key West correspondents of New York par none of whom was permitted by Getieral Blanco to land, the goverhor general considering their arriyal here inopportune and inc venient, believing that their presence before the arrival of the American peace commission might cause difficulty. -The pondents returned last night to Key pst on board the schooner Adams. The San Quentin Battalion has arrived at Pinar del Rio with 1,000 head of cattle. One hundred Americans, who landed at Maria Gorda on the 1ith instant, after a conference with the leaders, Gayo and Lazo, re-embarked. They afterwards sent a supply of hardtack sufficient for eight days to the leader, Varona. A majority of the rebels in that province are nearly naked and entirely without shoes. They requested the Americans to provide them with clothes, et Rebel bands, under the leaders Payaso and Pino Guerra, encamped on the 16th near the city of Pinar del Rio. eral passengers saw them, but were not at- tacked. The station chief at Cabezas, in the Matanzas province, reports that on the i6th instant that place was attacked and a brief musketry fire kept up for an hour, but no damage was done. pcrts from Jovellanos, Matanzas province, that on the 15th instant twelve armed irsurgents appeared at the plantation Sole- dad, from which they drove away thirty- feur oxen, after macheting a number of guerilieros. They were pursued by a Span- ish guerrilla force, but were not overtaken. Last night the city was again illuminated with the electric lights which had been suspended during the blockade. The Plaza De Armas and the parks, after a period of long obscurity, presented a jendid sight. They were filled with persons of both sexes. The theaters were full. The arrival of American steamers with pro- visions and mails is awaited with im- patience. Many soldiers, who have not keard from their relatives for at least a month, are anxiously awaiting the arrival the Spanish mail steamers. otis morning the American bark Mary- land arrived with provisions. A large and noisy crowd of curious people awaited the entrance of the vessel into the harbor. The governor of Matanzas has dismissed the civil government secretary, who has miade complaint to the colonial secretary of justice. Re- —_——__+ e+—___—__ SALOONKEEPER KILLS SOLDIER. Trouble Imminent Among the Vie- tim's Comrades Near Newport News. Private Alonzo Andrews of Company I, 160th Indiana Regiment, was shot and kill- ed by Sam Hall, a negro saloonkeeper in Bloodfield, a negro settlement near Newport News, yesterday afternoon. Private Jacob Altmire of the same company was wounded in the left foot by the same negro. Both of the men formerly lived at Elwood, Ind. The shooting seems to have be2n unprovoked. Hall was in a buggy when the shooting oc- curred, and his horse was in a gallop. He raised up and fired out of the back of the vehicle. ‘The negro was arrested and lodged in the city jail, but the feeling against him was so intense that the sheriff took him out of the town for safe keeping. Bloodfield was under martial law last night and a provost guard patrolled the city. - A skirmish lin> belgg Roeder out at Grant last night to company which Andrews was a member from break- ing out to avenge the murder. —____+ e +______ King Leopold's Promise. King Leopold of Belgium has promised. to visit Hartford city, Ind., on his coming Renning for Congress, The California democratic state conven- tion yesterday adopted fusion, with les than a dozen votes against it W. H. Alford, chairman of the democratic state central committee, then nominated Representative James G. Maguire for gov- ernor in a brief speech. Senator Stephen M. White seconded the nomination in an eulogistic speech, wherein ‘ne reviewed Mr. Maguire's record in Congress on the rai! road question. Senator While was fre- quently cheered, after which Mr. Maguire was nominated by a rising vote Under the report of the fusion committee adopted nominations were divided among the democratic, populist and sliver republi- The democrats have not yet nominations except that of Mr. Maguire. The populist and silver repubil dates were nominated as follow n candi- . comptroller. clerk of the supreme court. Walter Van Dyke, jus court. » of the supreme jan Ruckles, superint ction Dryden, railroad commis ndent of pub- L. The platform rea Chicago platform of 1 It indorses the action claring war against Spain s. revenue measure as unjust and discriminat- ing. Upon the question of territorial tion the platforms says: “We favor the f t inv conditions existing in the Isl- ands affecting the interests and obligations of our country in the matter of their future lreatment and disposition, to the end that final action in relation thereto shall be in- telligent and based upon a full knowledge quisi+ of all facts that can a’ the interests of the Unite While we do not favor an agere of territorial expan- sion, we are opposed to the surrender to Spain of any of the territory that has been acquired by American valor and the ex- diture of the blood and treasure of our le. And we do not favor the surrender to Spanish dominion of the people of any Spanish colonies who co-operated with our forces against our enemy in the late war. The Wisconsin Ticket. Following is the Wisconsin republican ticket mpleted at yesterday's sessiun of the state convention: For governor—Ed f Oconto. Lieutenant governor—Je ne of Wa- tertown. Secretary of state—W. H. Froelich of Jackson. Treasurer—J. O. Davidson of Soldiers’ Greve. Attorney general—E. R. Hicks of Osh- kosh. Superintendent public instruction D. Harvey, Milwauke joner—Graham L. Rice e commissioner—Emil Giljohan cf : t of Monroe elected chair- man of the state central mittee by ac- clamation, and the convention adjourned. w Texas Convention Over. The Texas republican state convention concluded its labors last night. E. H. R. Green was re-elected state chairman by ac- clamation. The platform affirms allegiance to the principles laid down by the St. Louis platform in 1896; indorses the action and course of President McKinley and the ad- ministration; congratulates the soldiers and sailors; favors the immediate construc- tion of the Nicaraguan canal, owned and trolled by the United States; favors an rease in our army and navy ine tent that circumstances and co quire “to establish and curry into effe permanently the plans and policies of our administration with reference to the an- nexation of Porto Rico and vther Spanish sions, and to establish and guaran- a stable government in tae Island of nnexation of the Hawa- i ard tending to nd trade, provid- nt and sufficient naval base and coaling station, ling much to the wealth We insist th e an - waiian Islands is within ter of the tution, and is an ev of the determination of our admi to carry into effect the Monroe ation petrine lowa Republicans. The ninth Iowa district republican co’ vention assembled last night and took ballots without result. The opposing can- didates are A. L. Hag he incum? Smith MePh attorney ge A. w By hous e, and Maj. W. Curtis, Cass cou Byers has the mest votes. legislas Idaho Republican Ticket. The republican state convention yester- day at Boise, Idaho, nominated the fol- lowing ticke A. B. Hoss of Canon county, for gov- ernor. Judge D. W. Stanford of Bannock, for supreme judge. W. B. Reyburn of Shoshone, for Congress, J. F. Hunt of Bannock, for lieutenant governor. 8S. Bragaw of Koteent, of state. J. H. Vancamp of Custer, for auditor. Frank Wyman of Ada, for attorney gen- eral. Dean of Shoshone, for super- % schools. J. W. Stoddard of Owihee, for spector. The platform affirms the indorsement of the St. Louis platform. The financial plank says: “We heartily indorse the fi of the republican party as the m in- been applied to the management financia! affairs of the government.” Continuing, the platform says: “We con- gratulate the nation upon the su issues of the war with Spain, prosecu under the direction of William McKinle commander-in-chief of the army and na of the United States, with the loyal sup- port, of the brave volunteers of both lané and sea. “We declare our hearty approval of th« terms demanded of Spain by the Presiden as the conditions of restored peace, anc we declare our full confidence in the pa trictism and ability in the republican ad- ministration to make just and wise provi sions touching the government and contro of our newly acquired territory as will besi accord with the policy of our government and the best interests of all the people.” CandiMlates for Congress. The republican convention of the fourth Indiana district yesterday nominated fot Congress Maj. Charles W. Lee of Devoy. A. Gaston, ex-mayor of Meadville, Pa., Was nominated for Congress by the demo- cratic and populist conferees of the twen- ty-sixth district, at Cambridge Springs, Pa., yesterday. Nominations for Congress by the Cali- fornia district conventions were made ye: terday as follows: Charles A. Barlow (n nominated), sixth congressional distric’ James H. Barry, fourth district; Marion Devries (renominated), second district. William H. Wagner was nominated for Congress by the democrats of the ninth Illinois district yesterday. ‘The democrats of the fourteenth Ylinois district yesterday nominated Chas. N. Barnes of Peoria for Congress, He had no opposition. ‘The democratic convention for the third district of Alabama yesterday renominated H. D. Clayton. ‘The democrats of the seventh Indiana dis-