davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-06

We still have the cheapest lot ever offered in
Roanoke on South Jererso street, only $780,
Five lots. 50xi5O. West End. beauties. Only
Evening star., 1896-08-24
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Democrats Mt Baltimore Eaxerlv
Awaiting Bryan,
i Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, August q. 1901
Chairman Talbot Of the democratic state
committee has engaged the suite of rooms
numbered la at the Carrollton and will he
ready for business September 3. Chairman
Rusk OF the city committee will have
charge Of the old headquarters, No. 2a2
East Baltimore street. The new registra-
ton OF voters was a subject of considerable
discussion at Wednesdays committee meet
ing and every effort will be exerted to get
the complete party vote on the books. Great
dlinculty Will be encountered in CARRYING
out this determination, but it is the inten
ton OF the committee to meet from time tn
time during the campaign to keep thor
ouehiy posted on the progress of the reg
iStration.
Chairman Rusk insists that nobody shall
be retained as a democratic judge of cleo
lions who is not supporter Of the Chica go
platform and nominees, and a number OF
the democratic appointees whose LOYALTY to
Bryan and Sewall is suspected are iikely to
be rejected. Mr.. Rusk contends that the
democratic officials. being the duly ac-
credited cuStodians of Candidate Rryan's
interests, should be entirely in accord with
the decision OF the Chicago convention and
IT Is thought that the supervisors viii sus-
tain him. ~
The appearance Of Mr.. Bryan in Ba1ti-
more on September Is Is being eagerly
awaited by democrats Of all grades and by
republicans as well, for there is a general
desire to see the man who achieved a pres
1dential nomination in such a sensa tional
manner. The regular organization viii
undertake to make the meeting the biggest
political gathering ever held in Baltimore.
ana the widespread curiosity to see Bryan
Evening star., 1896-08-24

his afflliaticn to the Chicago platform and
ticket, he never once mentioned the names
Of Bryan and Sewall Bailey is sure Of
reelection. and Is enjoying quite sena-
torial boom.
The populist state committee, in order to
test the good will Of the democrats, sub
mitted proposition to divide the electoral
college. the democrats to get eight rep
the proposition was read 1t was hooted on
all sides, and State Treasurer Wortham
moved to refer 1t to the insane asylum.
motion prevailed to reject the PROPOSE
tion, and the executive committee was in
structed to draft a letter Of declination.
Populists Enraged.
The contemptuous manner Of the rejec-
ton has, Of course, aroused the ire of the
populists, who claim that the Bourbon
democracy" bent only on retaining the
state offices. is willing to risk the chances
Of the national candidate in Texas rather
than to concede any virtue to the populists
of this state.
And right here let me make q predic-
ton. The sound money democrats (whose
convention assemblies at Waco Tuesday,,
the republicans and the populists will fuse
so as to throw the state offices to the lat
ter and divide the electoral ticket between
the two latter. And If the fusion IS sue
cessfully carried out Bryan's chances in
Texas are mighty slim and the democracy
can thank themselves for the calamity.
One Of the striking features Of the demo-
cratic convention was the number of law
yers present and the absence of farmers.
Col. Sterrett Of the Galveston-Dallas News
claims that he only saw four farmers dur
ing the two days session of the conven-
ton. In fact, Col. Sterrett is a very much
disgusted man. He has been away from
Texas for eight years, in Washington, in
charge of the news bureau there, and he
says since his home coming he has met
with many painful surprises He is dole
full concerning the absence of old party
leaders from the party councils. and says
the state Is being run by ring, which.
vulture-like, devours all 1t can. The col
onel, in broken-hearted way, writes dole
full letters to his papers concerning the
calamity which he says has befallen the
state, and 1t must be said that since his
arrival here he stirred up the administra-
ton considerably, and keeps the leaders
pretty busy denying allegations which he
makes.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
CHANGING TO MCKINLEY.
New jersey Gold Democrats VIII Al
the Opposition.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAPE MAY, N j., August "a. 1894
The tide in New Jersey is turning to-
ward Mckinley at a rapid rate. The sound
money democrats call for a convention
Tor next Thursday to elect delegates to
Indianapolis has made the state almost
sure for Mckinley and Hobart. The regu-
lar democratic state committee at its re-
cent meeting, when it indorsed Bryan had
but half its membership present, and by
vote of 10 to recorded it's action. No
democratic candidates for Congress have
been named. while Congressman Louden-
slayer and Pitney have been accorded re-
nominations.
Inc republican state convention to name
electors meets on the same day as that of
the gold democrats. Governor Griggs will
preside and 1t will be a Iarge-sized mass
meeting, in fact. There will be no contest
on electors, as the leaders have fixed who
tney snail be, and the delegates can do
nothing but vote aye"
United States Senator Smith Is expected
10 return from Europe shortly to look after
MS chances of securing the seven state
senators who will be elected in Noyem
bel. and who will vote for his successor.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
Earnest Work Of the Anti
Silver Forces to Counter
act the Activity Of
Their Opponents.
ALABAMA.s MANY CONVENTIONS.
still Another, Thnt of the Gold Men,
to BE Held.


to BE Held.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. August 24.-This
Is Montgomery's year for political con-
yentions. Besides the county conven-
tlons held in this city, and they have been
many, Montgomery has already witnessed
four state conventions and another is slat-
ed for the 9th, when the sound money
democrats will meet here for the purpose
of electing twenty-five delegates to repre-
sent Alabama in the convention to be held
In Indianapolis September ..
There has been a considerable detection
from the democratic party in this state on
the score of the platform adopted at Chi
cago. and the republican party will be the
winner eventually. The sound money dem
ocrats who have gone off in the new move
ment are not yet ready to declare their
allegiance to the republican party, but the
rupture between the sound money seceders
and the free coinage men is one which.
from the very nature OF things, will be per-
manent. They will hardly make an effort
to return to the democratic party with the
silver leaders firmly intrenched in the sad
die. and the chances are that they will
contribute to making the republican party
a much more respectable organization in
Alabama than it has ever been since the
war. While the number of seceders who
have Joined the new ticket movement is
not so large some of the moving spirits
claim, IL is remarkable for the high char
acter of some of the men who are in it, In
fact, they are all good men-solid, subs.an-
tial citizens, and several of them have
been prominent as democratic leaders in
past years.
They are very much in earnest In this
movement. and though four years ago the
same men severely condemned the bolt of
kolb and his followers, they are more de-
termined in this bolt than KoIb was, and
they are saying equally as severe things
about their old party Kolb and his fol-
lowers said in 1892 and every day the gulf
which lies between the national democrats
and the organized democrats grows wider
less.
The convention which will meet here on
the nth will be a strong body, and the del
egaticn which will be sent to INDIANAPOLIS
VIII be as able as any delegation which las
ever represented this state in a national
political convention.
one OF the matters which will be decid-
ed by the state convention is the question
or nom mating sound money candidates for
congress, and the reDublicans and the
national democrats agree upon the finan-
clal question, il is more than likely that an
agreement will be reached by which there
VIII be cooperation between these parties
whereby the strongest faction in each dis
trlct Will name the candidate and the other
faction will join in the effort to elec. him
w nat the result will be X Is hari to saw
Ihe organized democratic candidates Will
ali be silver men, will be the poDulist
candidates. and if the silver vote is thus
divided, the chances of sound money suc-
cess Will be greatly enhanced.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, xt

Today.
Thos. Dowling Auct., 612 e st. nw.-Trustees'
sale of improved property, No. 1872 11th st. se..
Monday, August "a. at o'clock pm. Samuel
II. Walker and Michael l. Weller, trustees.
Thos. bowling Auct, 6l2 st. n.w.-TruStees
sale Of improved property. No. 1914 11:h st. NV.
on Monday. August "a, at 5 O'Clock pm. James
P. Ryon and Burr X. Tracy, trustees.
Tomorrow.
8. Bensinger. Auct., $40 La. ave. n.w.-Peremp-
tory sale OF horses and carriages, on Tuesday Au-
gust %, at 10 O'Clock.
Radcliffe. Sutton Co., Aucts., go Pa. ave- NV
Trustees ssle OF valuable building lot on Nor
gan st. NV, on Tuesday, August 25 at 4:30 pm
John w. Schaefer and Eugene Carusi, trustees.
Evening star., 1896-08-24

gest part Of the votes for their respective
favorttes from Hanover. Chesterfield and
King William Euett needs about l5 votes
to elect him. while Lamb requires "a There
is thought that the large majority of
Chesterfeld's II will be instructed for
Lamb. and he will get his share from
Hanover's Is. King William will probably
go for Elicit. So that the result will prob
ably be dependent upon two or three dele
gates out Of the 1S7 in the district The
contest has developed a great deal of per-
sonal feeling, and in joint debate both can
didates have indulged in some very pointed
personalities. Men have been canvassing
Hanover and Chesterfield both during the
lest two days. and the most intense rivalry
between the two candidates prevails
Evening star., 1896-08-24
aul4-a&ds
FUTURE DAYS.
RAT1IFFE. SUTTON & CO. AfTS.,
Successors 10 Ratclife. Darr & -.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE. N
BARRY FARM SUBDIVISION, NEAR Sill:lI


TRUSTEES SALE or FRAME HorSE, N
BARRY FARM SUBDIVISION, NEAR SilEli-
DAN ANENIE.
by virtue ~ Il deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Librr No. 2o3S. folio :S2s seq. % the land
records for the District Of Columbia and at the
request of The party secured thereby. ia" uI.iar
signed. trustees will offer for sale. 10y pdlic auc
run. iH trout of the promises. EltlDAh. TIE
FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.p ls..G. At
HAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
c'srfihci land and premises. situate ia thu comfy
OF washington District of cuun.hia. aud lc<ig-
rated lot numbered six t',. i'm so'iirn numbered
five t.l, In the subdivision Of Barry Farm. 10y
Pomcroy. Evans ana Howard. trustees Of Barry
Fl Il called 81. Elizabeth. according plat
OF said subdivision IL" in The o;iicc Of The
ycyor of said District in li5er Levy Cburi'' No.
,. f.lios III aud -. said lot tanning
Of ground, more less, together with all
the improvements. rights. AZ.
Terms: One :hird cash. the balance In and
two years. with interest from the day of sale at
six per a. nj per qnnurn secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold. all cash. AT the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit Of si.po required mnn
acceptance of hid. II the terms II sale not
complied with in IL days from the day ~ sale the
trustees the right reSll the property. at
the risk and cost of the defantins purchaser, after
days advertisement; Of such resale In some news
paper published in Washington. u. q. All convey
ancing and recording al til" eost Of the purchaser.
LEONARD g BAII.El.
JOHN A. PIERRE.
au24-d&is Trustees
Evening star., 1896-08-24
MIR. SEWALL'S STATE.
The Republican Majority VIII BE Cu,
Down.


Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LEWISTON. Me, August q, 1895.
There is no doubt that the announcement
that Bryan was not coming to Maine was a
disappointment to the democrats But thew
have now plUcked up courage again and
say that they will conduct a vigorous cam
paisn. They are circulating large uuanti-
ties OF silver literature and have begun to
assign speakers AT Bath, the home of
Arthur Sewall. the vice presidential candi-
date, there does not seem to be much en-
thusiasn. Postmaster Ernest F. Kelly
Who IS democrat. but gold man. and
opposed TO Mr.. Sewall. says there are many
prominent democrats who will not vote a
democratic national ticket He saws some
OF these men are prominently connected
with MI. Sewall in business, and will not
oppose eim openly for that reason but thar
their influence is against him just the same
E. C. Plummer, who holds a position in
Evening star., 1896-08-24
A VIRGINIA. FIGHT.
The bitter Contest Between Tazewe1l
Elicit nnd" Capt. Lamb.

Elicit nnd' Capt. Lamb.
spec cial Dispatch to The Eve;ling Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August pinot only
the democrats here, but republicans as well
as populists. are all wide awake for point
ers both in the congressional and presi-
dental races. Col. Tazewell Elicit, Con-
gresham from this district, has been more
or less worried over his prospects for re-
election during the last week. He expected
to have walkover, and his friends were
disposed to claim everything. Capt John
Lamb put up stiff fight in the city, after
9" "eep1ng Henrico county almost to vote,
and when 1t was announced that the Hen
rico candidate had secured 33 delegates out
OF the 1O1 to which Richmond city is en-
titled, the Elicit men commenced to claim
special strength in Manchester. They
boasted that at least 10 out of the Ii
delegates would be for the Congress
man; but when the entire delegation was
announced for Capt. Lamb. the fight grew
very interesting. The friends of both men
are now working hard to secure the big
Evening star., 1896-08-24
au24-d&ds
RATtIIFFE SUTTON & CO., AUCTIpNfElS,
cinccessors To Radcliffe. Dlrr * Coz

trhNrfsS"is 10 hSlallHt. l'Irr d AO.l
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE on KEN
DALI STREET BETWEEN GaII.N pET
STREET AND CAPITOL AVENUE. IVY CITY,
D. G.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust duly rconried in
Iiber No. st4f folio las et s"I-, one Of the land
records for the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the urd"r-
signed trustees will offer for sale ty puh!!c actipn
in front of the premises IN TIL RSDAN. THIRD
DAY oF SEPTEMBER AD. 1StG, At HALF
PAST FoI-R O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scril.d land and premises. situated In the county
OF Washington. District Of Columbia nnl sicnated
lot nine t,. in block live tIl. in Ivy City.
Coriing the recorded sui,d vision thereof the
office OF the surveyor Of the District of Columbia
together with ell the improvements. rights. &r.
Terms: One-t.iTd cash, The balance in and
two years. with Interest nj six cent per annuin
secured Icy deed % trust the property sold.
al cash. at the option of the purchaser. A depusit
of Sloo required acceptance Of hid If the
terms Of sale are complied with In fifteen days
from the day of sale the trustees the tight
resell the property AT the risk aud c'st of the
dcfaultinC purchaser. after five days advert ise
menr OF such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. II. &. All conveyaBcng and
cording at the cost Of the purchaser.
LEONARD c. RAH.ES.
JOHN A. PIERRE.
au24-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
au12- dads
THOMAS DowLING. ArcT.. el2 ST NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
No. 1914 llTH STREET Southeast
BY ririue Of a certain d..d of trust. dated Ipp
nary II. 1891, and duly recorded In Liler No. la5l
folio 172 ct seq. one OF The land records of .he
District OF Columbia, and at The request Of the
lsifilfs secured thereby. will sell nj public
auction. in front Of the premises on MONDAY
AIGt A ST TWENTf-EolRTH, 1896. at FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described property:
Lot numbered twenty-two C22i In Bond and S.limii,
trustees. subdivision OF original lot min. ssD IN
square Numbered ten hundred AMI tlooii. and
improved 10y a two-story brick building and fraIne
back building.
Terms: ope-tl ird cash. balance In one and two
years with Interest. secured hy a d.cd 0f tr,,.t
or all cash. at purchasers option. Slo9 .nrasit r,
quired al time OF sale. All convryas.ing and re-
cordins at purchasers cost. II terms of sale are
not complied with In ten DAYS the trustees reserve
ing purchaser.
JAMES r. RYoN Trustee.
au1z16fis BURR II. TRACY. Trustee
Evening star., 1896-08-24
puNcANsoS BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN
MAINLAND AiENlE AND STREET
NORTHEAST. CORNER MARYLAND Avenue
AND THIRD STREET NORTHEAST AND ON
MARYLAND ANENJE BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
Under and bv authority OF decree OF the Su-
prene Court of the District Of Columbia, passed
the 9th DAY OF August, lS.6. in equity caise Of
Eliz.ibeth Morrison and others against william A.
Hamilton and others, and known No. Ia E22 90
The docket Of said court, We. the undrr~lgneA
trustees will sell at public auction IN front Of the
premises. ON THURSDAY, TIE TWENTY SEW
ENTI DAY OF Au'iI ST. A. ID. 1896, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, The following descrIbcd real estate
I'm the city Of Washington, District OF Coluuta 10
wit: Subdivision lots Nos. twelve. thirteen, four
teen fifteen sixteen and seventeen, In sIaara nun
subdivision lots recorded in Book TO- folio iG6
and Book l. folio ~ respectively. of the surveyors
Office of said District, together with the Improve
m.nts thereon. The said subdivision lots are 20 lie
sold subject 20 tn. deeds Of thereon amount
ing to Sl1 800.
The terms Of sale. as prescribed by said decree.
follows: One third cash and the balance In
equal payments in and two years. with de-
ferrcd payments TO he represented 10y the pur-
chaser's notes. dated the dny Of sale, bearing
feresf payable semi Annually at the rate of per
cent and secured 0y deed of trust the property
pusit OF $500 required each parcel or lot at
time of sale. Terms Of sale 10 he complied with
in days, and the trustees In the event Of NON
compliance, u.ay resell the property the risk
and cost Of defaultng purchaser after five days
previous notice All conveyancing and recording nj
purchasers cost
CIAS. MAURICE SMITH,
No; 456 la. ave. NV,
JOHN RIDOUT. 1 Trnstec2
au17-d&ds No. 344 d st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
NO FUSION IN TEXAS
POpultst Overatures HOOted and Re-
tectcd With Scorn.

jectcd With Scorn.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FORT WORTH, Tex, August 10, 1896.
Inc democratic state convention, which
adjourned here today. proved bare of ex-
element Of any kind. Those present SEEM
ed to be of one mind in most everything
and. as Congressman Bailey put 1t, this
was no time for Internal dissensions among
them: after they had won their victory
then they could give vent to their personal
aninosities.'' Some one insinuated that
Mr.. Bailey did not favor Mr. Bryan, and
he Bailey) replied that he would stump for
the ticket. and gave the above quotation as
his reason.
in the preamble arraigned the populists for
making false statements against the ad-
ministration in their platform in claiming
that the state bonds were vended to favor
lite brokers, and tina. the state was running
under greater expense than it has in
years. The Chicago nominees were in
dorsed. as was the national platform. The
state administration was lauded for its
general efficiency.
Honor to Reagan.
Culberson and the rest of his cabinet
were renominated by acclamation. The
young governor. in accepting the nominal
ton. referred with special pride to his work
III suppresSihS prize Hghtlng In Texas and
thus saving untarnished the fair name of
the most glorious state in the Union"
Ex-senator Reagan, in accepting the
nomination for place on the railroad
commission. really wept while he thanked
the convention for the honor they bestowed
upon him. He said he had resigned from
the Senate because the people thought they
needed him on the railroad commission
He declared that If the people had de-
manded his return home to serve as Justice
of the peace he would have bowed to their
will.
The speech of the convention was the
one by Mr.. Bailey. Although he pledged
Evening star., 1896-08-24
AUCTION SALES.
TEcMAs BOWLING. AUcT.. el2 E ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
NO. 1872 ELEVENTH STIiIET SoCTII.
TO

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
NO. 1912 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH
EAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust. dated s-p-
teinber 2s, 1894. and duly recorded In Liber lgis
iolio 3S2 ct seq, one OF the land records OF she
District OF Columbia. and the request Of lie
parties secured thereby will SELL al Iuhlic are
lion, In font of the premises, MONDAY, Az
GUST TWENTY FOURTH. ls.8 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following dcscrib,d property,
being rot numbered twenty three t.r3y, OF Samuel
X bond and Ferdinand Schmidts urlstess) sutliI-
vision OF oricnal lot numbered nine fgl In square
numbered one Thousand and uooi). and i'm
back building.
Terms: One-tlird cash. balance In one api two
years, with Interest. secured Ivy a deed OF trus,
upon The property, all cash, at purchaker's
option 500 deposit required st time OF sale Al
Son'eyancing and recording Mt purchasers cost
III terms OF sale complied with I'm ten l.y,
tne trustees reserve the right TO resell mt the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchasers
SAMUEL II. WALKER
MICHAEL l. WELLER
aulSd&os Trustees
Evening star., 1896-08-24
TOMORROW.
REGUIAR SALE OF
Horses. Carrispas.

~ lSENl LAX SALE ~.
Horses. Carriapes.
TOMORROW TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST
TWENI1ElFTH, AT TEN o'tIp'K VIII. RE
SOLD, SOIL, WirliiN THE BAZAAR. HORSES To SUIT
II NEW AND SECOND HAND BrGGrI>S. PIIAE-
TONS. WAGONS. HARNESS. a.
tSAlE 1rEEAPTDitIh
1t :. BENSINGER Auction.cr.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON e. 90. Att'TIoNEEEs
tsuccessH rs TO Ratclinc Darr Il Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RrIIDINI
LOT ON MORGAN STREET NORTH NEST
Liher No. 1s5i IT folio I27 seq. one of the
land records for the District or Columbia. and
the request OF the parties scurod thereby. the I'M
d. rsicred trustees will of-r sale, hy public
arcii"n. in front Of the premises. on Tuesday,
TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF AIGI'ST, AID ls..f al
HAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK pm the following
4escrihed land and PROMISES situate ir The city Of
Washington i'isiri"t Of Columbia, and drsicna.s-i
the west :e.a tlf, feet front liv fhc d.i.h
n sreof of subiot nneiy tylp Of r. H. Mc,;u--
trustee Of Btssie j. kibtey subdivision Of originl,
five hundred and iify-ive $50, said sudiyfsi N
Is recorded in the office uf the y0r af the pis
tIict Of Columbia, In Box -. page -, together
with ell the Improvements, rights etc.
Te Ils. 0,ie-tlrd cash. the balance in and
years, with mi from the dty af sale at
o per cert per a'nurn, paya,l" sent annually.
cured 10y deed Of trust on the property s'id all
cash the option Of the puT,h hIser. A d,pl~t Of
$500 required NJ the time ~ sale II I'll. trrrns uf
sale complied With in fifteen DAYS from the
day Of sale the trustees the r.ht resell
purchaser. after five days adycriis@noa' - sub
resale In newspaper published in Wa-!i nci"n
DC All co1v' ancing AID recording the ,cst
JOHN w SCuAETER,
EUGENE CARi'SL
au14d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-08-24

au24d&dbs Auctioneers.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO, AUCTIoNEERS
612 Ut. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIXTURES OF BARBER
SHOP, LOCATED AT 943 u STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Iiber
No. 2072, at folio 2a1 ct seq, one OF the land
ords for the District OF Columbia, and at the
request OF the holder Of the secured thereby
We will sell, at public auction, the premises on
the THIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1896 AT
TEN O'CLOCK AN, the following goods. chattels
personal property and fixtures, viz: one Large
Mirror, Small Mirror, five Marble was,lstnnds
to0mpleteD. five Barber Chairs eight Oak Chairs
Oak Table, Cash Register one Clock four
Window Curtains. fifteen Toilet Bottles five Toilet
Stands, five Cups two Spittoons, one Stove, one
Boiler. one Awning, one Electric Fan. foH Chan
deers, complete.
VIM G. KNOX
w. ANDREW BOYD,
auZZ-l0t Trustees
Evening star., 1896-08-24
! GAIL BORDEN /
|EAGLE BrandI
! CONDENSED MILK.
| Has No Equal !
OratOrical Tactics.
SOLD EVERYWHERE

probably 500 people. He may have made a
few friends, but undoubtedly he made
more enemies
Evening star., 1896-08-24

RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & Co, ArCTIONEEIsS.
(Suco essors to Ratclife, Darr Co..