davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

LIVERPOOL Aug. 29,--WHEAT-Spot, No.
northern. spring price per GENITAL, 5s Sd: August
IS lNd. unchanged: September SIS ga 1hd higher
October. SIS I'd; November IS 2lsd; December
5s 2%d
MAIZE-spot American mixed. per GENITAL 2.
sNd; August. 2s 9hd; September, 2s Cd: October
Is 0d November, 2s 9i,d; December. 2s sHd
January, nothing quoted
PEAS-C'Rnadian. * cd.
PRONISIONS--Bacon. steady: Cumberland cut
eS lbs sOs; short ribs. 2s lbs. 29s Cd; long clear
light, s5 10 81 lbs. SSs long clear, heavy, 81
lbs. 25s ca short clear backs. light, is lbs. 26s
short clear mildies, heavy. IS TO 80 lbs 2ss
clear bellies II to 10 lls.. sos. Shoulders. square
ls to Is his. 2is Ga. Hams. short cut. "A TO I,
lbs, as Gl. Tallow. fine North American, lis
Beet, extra India mess, 46S 80; prime mess 36s
81. Pork. prime mess. fine western. 45s; me
dium wesnrn aSs 81. Lard dull; prime west.
ern; lss; refined, in pnils. 2Os Cd
CliEESl.-SieRdy; demand poor; finest Amer.
lean. white Sss Sd; fines, American, colored, los
RuITER-Finest Uaitel States sos; good Cos
oIIS-ruIpcntlne spirits 19s rosin common,
ss d; eottrnseed oil, Liverpool refined, IS al;
petroleum. refined iisd
REFRIGERATOR BEEF-U -Uorequar rters aud,
hindlusrtors. bEd.
pIEAClIING rowpEn-HardwoOd T. o. b..
IIots-At London Pacific COAST. Ell l5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

WATERLOO, Ia. Aug, 29.-The dry goods
firm of Miller and Daugherty, operating
stores at this place and at Washington, Ia.
has made an assignment. Liabilities $4,000;
nominal assets $50,900. Inability to realize
on assets is given as the cause.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug, 29.-The Roth Manu-
featuring plant, vinegar. has been seized
by the sheriff on claims for $12, 600 in favor
of the Marshal q Eisley bank. Assets
and liabilities $50 900 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
New Yorl. MONEY MnrI.et

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-MONEY ON CALL
Nominally, per cent
j PRIME MERCANTILE fAPER-Nomnally. 7
STERLING EXCHAN r,ASteady with actual
business in bankers bills at AS3lk6D4.S4 81 for de-
mand, and Si.S294S2M for sixty days. posted
rates. AS2ha4.S5 and Sf.SilSq4.S5: commercial
bills S4.Sl.
BAR SILVER-66Ac. Ia
MEXICAN DOLLARS-53kc.
. GOVERNMENT BOSIosEf3F Firm; new As, reg.
1i21s; coupon l12%; s.. reg. and coupon 1OSiS
IS of 81 100
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Totals
ST. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOUIS Aug. g9-CATTLE- Receipts none
reported. Market very quiet and unchanged, with
only retail trade
HOGS-R Receipts 1000 head, Market Sc lower;
light s5.2oaS4o mixed, SOO03.2O; heavy, Si5@
AS.
sHEEP-Rcccirts none; no supply and no
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Reduces ConI miners Wages.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 29.-Thc coal miners in
the railroad mines at Anderson, Noting
ham, Hackett and Germania of the Wheel
ing division have been notified of a re-
ducton to 60 cents per ton in the mining
rate on September /. If the miners refuse
to accept the cut the mines will close down
and 1900 men will be thrown out of em-
nj
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
PEORIA Markets..

PEORIA Aug. 29-CoRN-Flrmer; No. .. 2Ohc;
No. B. 19c.
OATS-Quiet, steady; No. 2 white, 19c; NO. 5
white, l7A@l7lsc.
RYE-Dull, nominal.
WIIISKY-Market steady; finished goods, on
the basis Of Sl.1S for high wines.
RECEIPTs-Corn, 4,26O bu oats SS BSS zoo eu'
SHIPMENTS-Cor 13 ijO bu. oats. $500 bu f;
rye, none; whisky. 955 gals; wheat, 29, 400 bu
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Cotton Market.

ST. LOUIS Aug 29.-CoTTON-Quiet and
steady: middling, 7-l6c; receipts. IA bales; ship
ments. 652 bales stock 1920 bales.
good middling 5-l6c: mddling, 7%c; low mid
ding. 7 slice; good ordinary, 15-16c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-COTTON-Quiet; mid
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Kansas CIt, 1--we sIocis.

kANsAs NITl, Apg e3.-,CATTLE- ficcolp's
800 head; shipments 100 head. MaIaet ur-
changed, only local trade
HOGS Receipts. 20y9 head; shipments. ZOO
head. MARKET steady to strong; buk ~ pales
s3.OOg225; heavy. s2,sbJ3 10, packers, g. @a03l5:
mixed sSe5a9 s5 lights. 81 loqs 80; Yorker $500
$3.50 pigs. ss.eip32p.
sHEGP seeelYIs. ..s hesd; shipmeats. sgg
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Kansas city Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9-WHEAT-Active and
FIRM No. 9 hard 51RT52c; No 3, iSRM50c; No.
red. 57d59c; No. 3. 536p54iac; No. spring, i9c;
No. g. nomnaly 454iSc
CORN-Active; unchanged.
OATS-Active and firm; No. mixed 1IMl0c;
No. 2 white, old. 22GD22lkc; new, nominally 20c.
RYE-No. g nominally 29c.
HAY-Firm; timothy, choice, SI5OISOO; prairie,
choice, Si.5Oa5.CO.
DUTTER-Rather weak; creamery 13Il4c;
dairy, 10ql3c.
EGGs-Market well supplied; feeling not so
firm 0uotable at Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Foreign Financial Anairs.

BEKLIN, aug, Z5.-ENchunge on IOnuun, eight
days sight 20 marks 39ls pig
PARIS, Aug, 2a.-Three per cent Tentes. 1921
I2lsc for the account; exchange on London, 25f
2TNc for checks
LONDON, Aug 2s.-The amount Of bullion
withdraw from the Bank OF England today Is
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Surnr Market.

NEW YORK Aug. 29.-SUGAR-Raw, quiet
fair refining, &c; refined, quiet; crushed, SIC
LONDON, Aug. 29-sUGAR-Cane, very dun
centrifugal Java. lis Cd; Muscovado. fair rein
ing los. -,
,har 10
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
THE REALTY MARK ET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Saturday.
August 80:
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS
C A I4eary and wife to National Life
Insurance company lot 10, block Z,
kountZe pace ....................,....S O.uCO
Patrick McEmoe to Catherine Dan
ahey, G6 feet lot 4 block 216Is,
Omaha ......:. ........,.:.........:...,;
Waclaw Dusatko and wife 10 Edward
Richie. cart lot 4, block T. Park For-
est aud ...........':...,'.;:;.'... Soo
~ sw ao;ls!i5 1;i'si ..:.....:.. - ~ "5 - ~ 15Oo
c Housel and wife to Adolph
Kuehlc wiz lot 6, block 4, Credit
Foncier add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 150O
DEEDS.
Sheriff to II II Rouse lot 49, block 8,
HitchcockS 1st add Observation-Disclosures. 125
Special master to Provdent Loan and
Trust company, lot II and 40 feet
lot II, block 4, subdv of / Redick's
duu ....,.........,.., oiuUU
ii, Kountze Place ~ 80 ] 5000
Total amount OF transfers .........$ .$1S,927
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

Offered tall assesSmeuts paid.
The total sales of tstouks today were So 36S
shares, including: American Sugar 10 200; Bur
lington I; Quincy $3.50: louisville & Nashville.
200; Manhattan, 5000; St. Paul, 14,iOo; Western
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
AZ 10 the CIoyer seed Crop.

TOLEDO Aug. sc A. King q Co.'s annual
crop report today says; CloVerseed in Ohio. In-
diana. illnois aud hichigan win be about two
thirds ef full crop The quality viii be nearly
average. One-third OF the wheat left will be
unnt Ter milling.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
=--=-
STOCKS AND BONDS.

On the Produce exchange toiay thS butter mar
ket was steady; creamery, 9@l6c dairy. 0l
lac. Eggs, dull; fresh, llIec. Cheese, firm;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
BAR sILVER-3Oss 4 ~ ounce
EInnnrinI Notes.

MONEN-Ia per cent. =.
The rate OF discount Ia the open market fo
short bills is ll-l6ql5-I9ssfor three months bill
ll-lGdl5-l6 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Articles op,l. HIga. Low,

Cash quotations were as follows:
FL0pR-!steady; winter patents s:.I9uo. 20
straishts s25Oa5sC; bakers. i s2oSags5 ''''''''''
INITIATING. spring. 56Ac; No. spring
52454hc: No. 2 red. 6O5sa6l9sc.
CoRN-No. 2. 2O7sc; No. yellow. 21bq215sc.
OATs-No 2. 16l4c; No. waite. +. o. b.,
15al9Ac.
RYE-No. 2. 3lNc.
BARLEY--No. 2 nominal; No. 3. +. o. b.. 22Q
Sic: No. 4. {. o. b., 1sa2Oc.
FLAXSEED-No. /, 64R665c
PRIME TIMOTHY SEED-$2 5O42.55.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bb $5.62ihfD
5.65; lard, per 100 lbs, $335a3.37la; short ribs
sides, loose, s32j63.3O; dry salted shoulders,
Gp3 62h.
POULTRY-Marke steady; turkeys, 71AqlOc;
chickens, 7iaq9hc; ducks, 7IkG9Ac.
WHIsKY-Dstilers' finished goods, per gal,
$1l9.
SUGARs-Cut loaf, s5.95; granulated, $5.47.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
stock in sIubt.

tons. s. O0GGOO
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
MinnennoIis Mhcnt.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-WHEAT-August,
537sc: September, 53Nc; December. 5Gfsc; on
track No. / hard, 55&d5GAc; No 1 northern,
543s155%c; No. 2 northern, 53hq547Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes; Reserve de-
crease SiS6 $50; loans decrease So i3 900; specie
increase. s5l9 100; legal tender Increase s. sc 5oO
deposits decrease ss,3sS.S00 circulation increase
S6Sg 100.
The banks now hold IS S36 200 In excess Of
the requirements Of the 25 ner cent rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
Frisco Wheat.

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-WoOL-Quiet; domestic
fleece, 14QlSc; pulled, l5G2Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-COFFEE-Optons
opened barely steady and 10 points lower, owing
to unfavorable news from European and heavy
receipts in Santos. Foreign houses sold local
traders bought; closed barely steady at is to 25
points down; sales. 1850 bags. including:
August, S1005 September 81 70d9S0 December
S9.05G9. TO- Spot coffee Rio. dull: No. Z, ti0.62is
Mild quiet; Cordova, Sl5.OOGi6.75. Total ware
bass inciuding iiS bags from New York; New
York stock today, l76S SOL bags; United states
stock, l9G,910 bags; afoat for the United states,
PSI 600 bags: total visible for the United states,
1880 bags, against as, ,479 bags last year
SANTOS Aug. 29.-COFFEE-Firm; good aver
age, Santos 1850 res receipts 81 bags; stock
al, 900 bags
HAMBURG, Aug. 29-COFFEE-Quiet; y pfg
decline; sales, 5000 bags.
HANRE. Aug. 29-COFFEE-Opened quiet; un-
changed to NJ advance at u M closed hf to
Sf decline; sales 1000 bags.
RIO, Aug. 2g.-COFFEE-Steady; No. e. Rio,
1o7OO reis; exchange. s ll-l6d; receipts 5000
bags; cleared for the United States 1900 bags;
cleared for Europe. 1000 bags; stock, 25l 600
bu
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
ST. Lonis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 30 9--wHEAT-Bower; No. 2
red, cash and elevator GlAc; track, GlAd6lAc;
No. hard, 52Rc. August. 62c; September, 59c
bid December G2Ac bid
CORN-Iyower; No. 2, cash, lSsimlS5sc; August
1SAc, nominal; September, lS7kc; December, gle
oATS-Firm; No. 2, cash, lIiac bid: August
liAc bid September. lSsc bid; May, lesc bid
CORN MEAL-$l.3O
FbANSEED--1yower at size
RYE-Firm; 2Si2c
TIMOTHY -SEED-S2.25G2.65.
BUTTER-Firn; creamery, 13G19c; dairy. ga
14c,
WHTSKY-Si.1S.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, old. 6iac; spring
7isc: turkeys, ducks and geese, unchanged.
EGGS-9iec
LEADLstronger at $3.50; spelter. $40.
PROVIS1ONS-Pork. lower; standard mess
jobbing. s5 S7ihG6.25. Lard, slower; prime steam
1910; choice 1925. Bacon, steady: dry salt
meats, steady.
REGEIPTS-Four. 400 bbls.: wheat 1OS 900
bu.: corn, 600 bu.; oats, 10000 bu.
SHlPMENTS-Flour. 10000 bbls.. wheat 1900
bu.; corn. 6a 900 bu. onts. 1000 blu.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
oGDEN's PRANK ON SALT LAKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-WHEAT-Firm;
December, Sl.00Ssdl.00si bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
New york weekly Bank statement.

ei7s,0OO. Gold Is quoted today al Bueuos Ayres
i79. Madrid, 1925, Lisbon, 29a, Rome, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-30
San Francisco Mining Quotations.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-'rhe oficial closing
quotations for minlns stocks toIy vera as fol-
silver bars, 66jsc. Mexican dollars. 53As5 iC
Boston stock QuotnriOns

BOSTON. Aug. a8.-Can loans. Gas per cent:
time loans. BS7 por cent. Closing prices for
stocks. bonds AMI mung sllrsS;
, 1896-01-15
NJ i s G e | | a n e 0 u S
spectator December 18th.

The Ashaptee Expedition began to advance
on the 9th inst. The troops to be employed
have all arrived at Cape Coast Castle. and the
despatch of stores to Prahsu, eighty miles to
the front, has been at once commenced.
The subordinate chiefs in the Colony are
hearty in their approval Of the enterprise,
and have. as a beginning, brought up four
thousand strong pc. tiers, who commenced
their march on Monday in a procession two
miles long. The porters, who are female
as well as male, carry 900, 100 ID. weight of
goods, or so lb. each, including, we imagine,
their own food. Guarding them and the de
pots they Will form viii be the first task of
the Expedition, which, we repeat, ia a little
undermined, and far too cheerful in its
view Of tile difficulties to be overcome. Com
munication with Coomassie has stopped, but
it is understood that the chiefs Of Ashantee
are resolved on battle, and it is rumoured
that they have deposed King Prempeh,
and replaced him by his mother, a virago
who detests the Whites. In Africa, as in
Asia, Queens make good rulers in nm emergen-
oy, as they do not calculate chances, and
never dream OF giving way.
, 1896-01-15
(Demerara Argosy It'll Dec.)

Mr.. Stollmcyer, one of the oldest and best
known Of West Indian c%oIonists, is advocat-
ing the Widespread cultivation Of the caSsa-
va plant for lis starch, which he believes
would command ready markets and remunera-
tive prices in England and on the CONT
nent Of Europe. In 1851, starch from Trini-
dad was exhibited in the Great Exhibition,
and some Manchester men said they would
buy any quantity" of it; but the planters
paid no attention to the offer, believing that
nothing but sugar cane would pay them to
cultivate. The cassava is easily grown,
and not difficult to convert into starch. and
if, as Mr.. StolImeyer SO confidently asserts,
there js~a market in Europe ready to receive
it, there should be no further loss Of time
in getting ready a supply.
, 1896-01-15

The Rev. w. Weston, in the course Of a
paper on The Geography Of Japan read
before the Geographical Society on Monday,
stated some facts which, SO far as we know,
are new in the history of hygiene. In the
mountains there are many hot mineral springs.
nesting generally in gullies below the high
est points, but still far up the ascentS. The
peasantry are very fond Of these baths, and
indulge in them to an incredible extent. The
temperature is usurally from 1900 to 1900
Fair, and in ore place Mr.. Weston knew of,
"where the water was Just about blood heat,
q man would stay in practically for a month
on end, taking care, however, to place a
heavy stone on his knees, to keep hIm from
floating or turning over IN his sleep. The
caretaker Of this particular establishment,
q CHEEKY old man of some seventy summers,
himself stayed in the bath the whole winter
through" We know from the experience of
the South Sea Islands. that a human being
can live in warm s~ea-water for thirty-six
hours; but that life can be maintained prac-
tically for months in sulphuretted fresh
water is an addition to the records of human
endurance. One wonders what other quail
ties of fish such men possess. Are there
japanese who can stay ten minutes under
water?
, 1896-01-15
Planters take Notice.
SUGAR CANE MANURE.

manufactured at the Reef Manure
& Chemical Works in Barbados,
l.. BERT, Proprietor. Cheap and
good. Analysis guaranteed.
Any one wishing to see the re-
suits of this manure in growing
canes, can do so by paying a visit
to the Estates Lower Love, Ca stle,
River, Golden Grove, Adven tufe.
Paradise, or Manning's Bay, W here
it has been used this season.
Directions for using.
l ton for 10 acres of sprouts.
6 r~attoons.
For further particulars apply to
BARTRAM BROTHERS.
Sole agents for st. Crot1.
St. Croix, 9TH December 1898.
, 1896-01-15

Certainly we do not spare money on edu.
cation. The new Municipal Technical School
opened Yesterday at Birmingham contains
one hundred and thirty-fo1r rooms, of which
one hundred and sixteen are devoted to teach
ing occupies an area Of two thousand square
feet. and has cost $4,000. Its expenditure ia
about $40. 900 a year, and alth ugh this is pro-
vided by a grant under the Local Taxation
Act. still the whole comes ont Of the tax
nayer in one form or another. Apparently
the expenditure is productive, for the school
ia used bv sixteen hundred students. of
whom about two-thirds are instructed in
science and one-third in metallurgy. The
school will. in fact. develop at last into a
kind of physical University, which as 1T has
grown naturally. and has not been forced;
NAV be Of the highest utility to the Midlands.
We should have liked nevertheless to hear
that the entire original expense had been de-
frayed by a milllonaire's cneque.
The Republican majority in the American
House of Representatives is so angry with
Mr.. Bayard for denounoing Protection
aa State Socialism, that it has only been pre-
vented by the Speaker from voting his I'M
apeachment; and has actually appointed a
Committee to inquire into his conduct. That
is rather an odd way of increasing the
authority of a national representative; but
wa believe that the true explanation of the
incident is thai the House knew it was acting
as a debating club. 1t has no authority
whatever over Mr. Bayald, who does not take
his instructions, as an English Ambassador
does, from a responsible Minister, but from
the P, resident, who, during his term of office,
ia irremovable. The House can refuse the
money necessary to carry out a policy, but
it cannot prevent Mr.. Cleveland from ap-
brewing. or at all events condoning, Mr..
Rovar6's conduct. That conduct was merely
on epigrammAtic statement Of his private
, 1896-01-15

opinion on a fiscal question of purely Ameri
can concern, III which opinion Mr.. Bayard's-
only superior VIGOROUSLY agreeS.
, 1896-01-15

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIK-
STEDS POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Il, HoIstein, Grace james Est. Anasly.
Unpaid.
Eliza Barsy Est, Williams Deligt, Samuel
George, Felicia Cornelious (2). Sarah James
Est Betty's Hope.
Frederiksted's Post Office, gth January
1896.
L. RICHTER.
, 1896-01-15

The Barbados agricultural Gazette for
November brings us The gratifying %intelli-
gence that the rind-fungus on The sugar cane
is disappearing, and the root fungus is also
losing its power. Some experiments made
by Mr.. Jemm0tt for the capture Of the moth
borer which is said to be the advance. guard
of the Tind-fungus attack" have been sue
cessful. With his lamp and m0lasses trap
he has caught over 5000 moth-borers, of
which one-half We're supposed TO be females,
capable Of boring 1000 canes. The Gazette
says there are people who laugh at this fly
catching; bnt, it remarks, surely a planter
who is ready to pay a penny per head for
rats, Is justified in paying $40 for the des-
|truction OF 5000 moth borers.
In The same number is a tribute to the
memory Of Mr.. Boxill, who died on the 8th
November, his 18th natal anniversary 1t
says, Mr.. Boxlll was really the man who
founded The Gozetto. He was for a great
many years Secretary of the Agricultural
e Society "Wjth him this was entirely Il
work Of love: without fee or reward, or
" desire for reward. lie brew himself, heart
:" and soul into the work only too willing
"to spend his intellectual force in the agri-
cultural interests of his country: bu his
I" work was moro than Secretarial it was the
q work of the builder; and as a founder,
d" William Boxills nom7 will ever be green
i" in the annals Of the Agricultural Society
" Of Barbados"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-26

twenty years shah cuimfnate now m the
restoration Of the gold and silver coinage
OF the Constellation. That b all We ask,
and, my friends, there IL no other way by
which you can stop asltation. You say you
do not believe in the ratio Of 10 to 1. 1 tell
you that whether you believe in that ratio
or not, II you believe in bimetallism you
have got to cast your vote with binnet tai
lists and not with monometallista. We be-
ueve that this nation. without waiting for
the aid or consent OF any other nation, r.
able by opening Its minis to free and I'M
limited coinage at r6 to to create de-
mand Tor silver great enough to absorb all
the silver that will be presented at our
m1nts. and by SO doing maintain the parity
to l. Now, my friends my time is up.
muse leave you and go to greet other peo-
PIE. simply appeal to you to Join with
US II your judgments sustain that action
monetary system which they had and
would have had until now but for its being
STRUCK down in the night without discus
SION before the American people. when
Will be possible. Until this is accomplished
no other thing is possible. I thank you for
your very kind attention.
on for Utica.
The crowd which followed Mr.. Bryan's
escort to the depot rushed through the
strong force of police which had been
thrown about the building and yard, and
closed IN upon the carriage which was
being driven into the building, SO that the
candidate and his wife had hard struggle
10 get to the car. Then the car was in
taueo, ana dozen bluecoats were required
10 clear It, AT S:15 the train moved out to-
ward Utica, where the party had decided
TO spend the night, instead Of at Syracuse.
rockies the nring Of cannon and a vigor-
Gus band sped the parting guest THOSE
VINO have Travelled with the candidate since
MS nomination say that no demonstra ton
IN the campaign has excelled this at Al
pany IN intensity, and only those at Chi
cago and Pittsburg in point of numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-26
RATLIFFE, SUTTON e. CO.. AUCTS,
Successors to Radcliffe, barr & Co.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE IN
BARRY FARM SUBDIVISION, NEAR SIiERI-
DAN AVENUE
By virtue of deed Of trust. duly recorded in
Liber No. 2GsS, folio 32S ct seq. Of the land
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby, the under
signed. trustees, will offer for sale. by public auc-
ton. In front of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE
FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER AID 1896, AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow Ing
described land and premises situate in the county
OF Washington. District of Columbia. and desig-
rated lot numbered six ,G,. in Section number, u
five 6,, in the subdivision Of Barry Farm. by
Pomeroy. Evans and Howard. trustees of Barry
Farm. also called St Elizabeth. according plat
of said subdivision on file in the Office OF the
veyor OF said District in Liner Levy Court No.
=. folios one ~ and two o. said lot con; lining
one acre OF ground, more or less together with an
the improvements rights. &c.
Terms: One third cash, the balance I'm one and
two years. with interest from the day of sale AT
six per CO 1t per annum. secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit OF S1J0 required upon
acceptance of bid. II the terms of sale are not
complied with i'm 10 days from the day of sale the
trustees reserve the right resell the property at
tie risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser afe
. days advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. c. All convey
ancng and recording at the cost of the purchaser
LEONARD c. HALEY
JOHN A. PIERRE,
au24-d&dS Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-26

ers. such as Senator Blackburn, Gen. p
w. Hardin, John s. Rea, Congressman w.
T. Ellis, Ollie James. Urey Woodson and
others, claim that out in the state such an
overwhelming majority for Bryan will be
piled up that the Louisville disaffection
Win amount to but q drop in the bucket.
Efforts and overtures are being made to
the populists, who have about 1900 or
1000 votes tn the state. to support Bryan,
but so far all efforts have been unavailing.
While many populists will vote for Bryan,
the leaders refuse. absolutely, to give up
their party unless Sewau Is forced from
the ticket and Watson of Georgia is SUBJ
stituted.
So far negotiations have been in vain.
and the populists threaten to make a des-
perate fight II some steps are not taken,
and those soon. to recognize them on the
national ticket. State Chairman J. A.
Parker of the populists declares that he
Will never go over body and soul to the
democrats without recognition of the
populsts as party on the national ticket
and his stand il Endorsed by Tom Petit, the
late candidate for governor, and all the
other members CT the committee
The sound money wing of the democratic
party Is perhaps more active than the free
SILVER wing County and district conven-
lions and state convention have been
held and ex-Gov. Simon Bolivar Buckner
mas been Endorsed for Vice President on
the national democratic ticket.