davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.
TIL SIZES SALE OF VA xaL =, IMPROVE

TRI STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE No. 622 ELEVENTH STREET
NORTHEAST.
Ry virtue OF n certain deed OF trust 10 u.s. dated
May O. 1892, and duly recorded May H. 1872 in
Liber No. 1853, at folio 302 seq Of the land
rectids Of the District Of Columbia and at ~.
request OF the party secured thereby. we, the
undersigned trustees will sell, at pu,lic auction
in front Of the premises. TUESDAY THE
TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF AUGUST AID lst,; M
HALFpAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the ritT
OF Washington. In the District of Columbia and
designated and being all OF lot numbered th,rty-
six &c., in Doris Grupe's subdivision OF lots in
square numbered nine hundred md sixty tspt ms
per plat recorded in Liber No. 10. at folio 20 IL
the land records OF the said District together with
the improvements. consisting Of two-story and
basement brick dwelling, with pressed brick front
and all modern improvements
Terms OF sale: Oue-thlrd of the purchase money
installments, payable In and two years. with
sem-annually. from day Of SALE secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold, all cash. at
the option OF the purchaser. deposit OF 500
will be required Of the purchaser time of
sale. All conyeyancins. recording and notnrial
fees at the purchasers cost. Terms OF sale TO he
complied with within ten days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and OF the defauling
purchaser.
MAHLoN ASHFORD.
Adds B. BROWNE.
UlAd&m Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17

governor, but has positively declared that
he will oppose S. M. Owen, the fusion nomi-
nee for Congress. in this. the fifth district
The hotbed Of populism in Minnesota is in
the seventh, or northwest, district of the
state. where Haldor E. Boon is now leading
the revolt against the Endorsement of Lind
for governor.
There is quite coterie OF Minneapolis
populists. too. opposing the Lind move In
these is DR.. "A. A. Ames thrice mayor Of
minneapolis. DIR. Ames once ran for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket and came
within a few thousand votes of defeating
McGill. This year he became a populist
and has made strenuous endeavors to seize
the leadership of the party. He has been
talked OF for the head of the ticket, for
CONGRESS and for various other offices. His
admirers believe that he has lost none of
his old-time vote-getting Qualities. while
ms ehemiees are certain that he is a fallen
looi. he has made d threat that he will
dorsed N - AL
Under these leaders the lrreconcilables
W., VIII make great battle to prevent fusi on
Inelr opponents are not slow to assert
ina lne republican campaign managers
are pehlnd the movement and are furnish
ing the necessary impetus. They have
kept close watch Of the actions of the anti
fusion leaders in this city. and claim to
consultation with Executive Chairman
rams Btxby OF tine republican committee
AT the Hotel Nicollet. 1t is not believed.
however. in wel-informed quarters that
the antl-fusiontsts will be able to make
nlucn ei a showing-not so much, certain
~ as their brethren did at ST Louis. The
ENDORSEMENT of Lind and the filling of the
ticket according to the prearranged pro-
gram IL almost a foregone conclusion.
Inc fusion on the congressional tickets
goes on apace. The democrats Of the third
aistrtct have named H. j. Peck of Shakon.e
10 run against Heatwole, and the populists
ana silver republicans have agreed To in
dorse him. A conference a few DAYS since
at Austin. in the first district, practically
decided to turn the nomination there over
to the democrats
The fourth. or ST. Paul. district continues
10 be puzzler. The democrats demand
that Francis b. Clarke, already named by
the populists, be taken down, and there is
SOME chance that he may be. Ir this the
NTH district. the democrats show signs of
reluctance in swallowing Owen. such lead
Ing lights as p. B. Winston, silver dele
gate-at-large to the Chicago convention,
and accommodated John p Rea of
the Grand Army being among the objec-
tors The populists propose at the coming
state convention to name congressional
conference committee to fix I'D all these
matters satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIONEER.

PUBLIC SALE OF CONTRACTORS OUTFIT AT
LAKELAND. MARYLAND. ON THE BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST NINETEENTH. 1896
AT ONE O'CLOCK PM. will lie sold at auction
at Lakeland. Nd, Contractors Outfit, consisting
Of 16 Mules, Horses. Wagons, Carts (;
Flows. Wheelers, 20 Drag Scnpers, IL Sets
Double Harness. Sets OF Cart Harness, Log
Chains. Blacksmith Bellows Anvil / Wise 10
Sets of Double and Single Trees, 10 Neck Yokes L.
Sboreis. Picks and Mattocks. and many articles
Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot at 1910
pm.
WILSON & BARKSDALE. Attorneys,
610 at. NV.
aulzdu Washington. ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
c. c. SLOAN & CO.. AUCrioNEERS. I4o7 C ST.


TRUSTEES SALE OF vA1I'ARE PROPERTY IN
.'PETwoGTH.' ID. e., NIPPON ED By EIGHT
BECK DWELLINGS. KNOWN AS 1909 TO
1923 EIGHTH STREET. inclusive.
by virtue OF deed OF trust, d,r,ed February 20.
1894 and duly recorded in Iiher 1877. folio Pas
seq, OF the land records for the District Of CO.
lun,l.ia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. will offer for sale nj public auction.
In front of the premises. on FRIDAY. AUGUST
TwENTY-FTtST. ls..6. at FIVE o'CIlaK IN.
III. following described land and premises. situate
in the county OF Washington, District II Columbia.
and designated and being lots twenty five f25,.
twelty-six i26l, twenty seven go. twenty eight
(2Si twenty nine t2g. thirty ,3o thirty i3lb
thirty-two 32D and thirty four tSIl. Of the WASH
ngton Loan and Trust Co. 5 subdivision OF lots in
block thirty weight 1881. Of the subdivision Of Pet
WORTH recorded In Conn;r B,sSk 9. page 3s.
gethe. Hith all the improvements and appurttnauc,s
to the same belonging. 4F
Terms Purchaser to assume a trust Of 5000,
balance cash. 500 deposit Required time ~ sale
Terms Of sale Ia bc complied with In fifteen DAYS
from day OF sale. otherwise The Reserve the
right resell the property AZ the risk and 81
the defaultinc purchaser plHr iss.rs. after due
notice Of such resale in some newspaper published
in wasl inSton, ID. q. All conyeyancing aud
cordng cost OF purchaser.
JOHN y. JOHNSON.
6l1 r 81. NV,
ENf NSTEIN BARli1E. Trustees.
au11-dEds l.t2D lith 81 n w. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
FUSION IN MINNESOTA.
Some Question Whether 1t Will Be
Accom- nj iAhed.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, August Is. 1896
The success Of fusion in Minnesota now
depends upon the. action of the populist
state convention, to be held In this city
August 26. If the third party as repre-
sented in the convention accepts the ar
rangement which constituted COM
mittee of populists have made for it and
fills the two places on the state ticket left
for it to fill, fusion will be complete. But
there are ominous mutterings from the mid
road contingent. and already the tradi-
tional cloud has doomed up on the populist
horizon. Most conspicuous of the dissi-
Dents Of course. is 1gnatius Donnelly. He
has not yet declared that he will not sup
port John Lind, the silver republican, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c
Tomorrow.

C. G. Sloan & Co.. Aucts, 1+07 ST. NV
Madison st. NV, dwelling No. 1917. Sale Tues
day, August IL, Mt O'Clock pm. Edwin c. Cutter
and John Ii. Larner. trustees.
c. c. Sloan & Co.. Aucts, 1907 G st. NV
Sale of bicycles, at sales rooms, on Tuesday, Au-
gust 49, and continuing daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
QUEER MIXTURES IN GEORGIA.
Tipping PrOhibitiOnfsts and Wealth
POpulists.

Tipping PrOhibitfOnfsts and Wealthy
POpulists.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ATLANTA, Ga, August IL 1So6
The democrats who frequent the party
headquarters in the Kimball House here
| wink the other eye when talking about
Seab Wrights candidacy on prohibition
| plank. They say that the nominee of the
| prohibitionists and populsts for governor
| has as fine a wine cellar as can be found
| In the state He has sherries, ports and
| clarets, so the story goes that are older
than he Is.
Whether his wine cellar will cut any
| figure in the coming campaign cannot be
| told now. 1t Is only a subject of gossip at
present, and the boys are not disposed to
play it for results. Mr.. Wright has long
been prohibltionist and no one doubts his
sincerity in desiring to abolish the LIQUOR
business In Georgia. He has q number of
| co-workers in the populist party who come
under the head of what are called in Amer
| lea genial fellows The other day there
vas conference Of fusionists here and
| they mapped out a red-hot prohibition
| fight. Then they took a recess and went
| down and cooled off on beer and claret
| punches. They were pushing the fight to
wipe out liquor and rushing the GROWER at
| the same time.
Nothing has yet been heard from Sam
Jones He promised to support Gov. Akin
son, ana the prohibitiOniStS say that he
promised to stump the state for any party
that put a prohibition or anti-bar room
| plank in its platform. The fusionists will
call on Mr.. Jones to keep his promise to
them, and Gov Atkinson will probably re-
| mind him of the other pledge
| There Is some talk of joint debate he
! tween Gov. Atkinson and Seaborn Wright
| If they do meet. 1t will be the crossing of
| two live wires.
The charge is made in the north that the
| silverites are anarchists who would DESTROY
property. 1t is well known that southern
| democrats own considerable wealth, and
| to show that the charge will not lie against
| he populists of Georgia either, look at the
| financial standing of some of the promi-
| nent members of the party.
Tom Watson, the nominee for Vice Presi-
| dent, is said to be worth $5O,OO0. He has a
| good income from his paper and his books
| as well as from his law practice and his
| farm.
Seaborn Wright, their nominee for gov
| ernor. Is quite wealthy. 1t is said that he
| received $4,000 as wedding present He
| is generally supposed to be worth from
| 100000 to $300OOO.
Major VIM. Sibley Of Augusta is a sue
| cessful manufacturer Of cotton goods, and
| is man Of high business as well as per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
NO. 1872 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH

No. 1872 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH
EAST
BY virtue Of a certain decd Of trust, dated Sep
TENDER 2S. 1884. and duly recorded I'm Liher 1913.
folio 3s2 ct seq. one Of the land records Of ;hc
parties secured thereby, we will SELL at public
ton In front of the premises, On MONDAY, Az
GUST TWENTY FOURTH, 1896 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described property.
being lot numbered twenty-three (2.Sl. of Samuel
X. BOND and Ferdinand Schmidts (trlstees) suls!i-
vision Of original lot numbered nine 90. in square
numbered one thousand and GOOD. and i'm
proved by a two-stOry brick building and rame
back building.
Terms: One-t third cash. balance in one and two
years, with interest, secured 10y deed Of trust
upon the property, all cash. at purchasers
option. 500 deposit required time of sale All
tonveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
II terms of sale are not complied with in ten DAYS
the trustees reserve the right to resell, at the
risk and cost of defauting purchasers.
SAMUEL H. WALKER
MICHAEL 1. WELLER
Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17

PERSON Is PREMATURELY OLD WHEN BALD
ness occurs before the forty fifth year Use Hal's
Hair Remover to keep the scalp healthy and pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
LIVELY TIMES IN WEST VIRGINIA..
Silver and Sound Money AEitate the
Democrats.

Silver and Sound Money Agftate the
Democrats.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WHEELING, w. Va, August 16, 1896.
Probably the largest democratic state
convention ever held In West Virginia was
that which convened at Wheeling August
IL and adjourned the 18th. United States
District Attorney c. c. Watts was nom
mated for governor shortly before mid
night on the 18th, the opposition withdraw
ing the names of Judge Bennett, Clarence
l.. Smith and I. c. Ralphsnyder. Up to
this time there had been a scene of I'M
paralleled wrangling, disorder and con-
fusion. Watts nomination being made
unanimous, the widest enthusiasm prevail
ed. Col N. w. Fitzgerald appeared on be-
half Of the populists. to bring about a
fusion of some kind, whereby the latter
should have a place on the state ticket
The matter was referred after a long dis
cussion to the state committee, with DOW
er to act.
On the 18th the ticket was completed by
naming w. H. Boggs of Pendleton for
auditor ]. w. Tucker of Writ for treas
urer, Virgil A. Lewis Of Mason for super
intendent of schools, T. 8. Riley of Ohio
for attorney general and ]. H. Holt OF
Cabell for judge of the supreme court
William Gay Brown, known as Junior
Brown, OF Kingwood, was the nominee for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17

state convention to nominate presiden-
ttal electors and may also put a state
ticket in the field. They will nominate
PROFESSIONAL districts, especially in those
where the free silver democrats are likely
to win and without expectation Of electinG
anybody themselves they will do all they
directly to elect the republican candidate
The sound money men will raise an ample
campaign fund, and 1t will be used In dis
tributing the right kind of literature and
in bringing speakers into the state to- dis
cuss the financial question from their point
of view.
At the democratic convention it is proba-
BILE the sound money members of the state
central committee will retire, and that
their places will be filled by silver advo-
Gates. Elliott G.. Stevenson, who was
elected at the spring convention as chair
resigned. not because he Is not orthodox
on the silver question. but for the purpose
OF harme ny. and Fred. A. Baker has been
though turned down wi with thud at the he
national convention Is speaking at ratiflca-
ton meetings for Bryan and will go on the
stump when he campaign opens His
law partner. Don NJ Dickinson, has not
yet declared himself either for or against
the ticket and platform, and the sound
money movement Is proceeding without
him.
Eight of the republican congressional
conventions have been held up to date. and
the remaining conventions will be held dur
ing the next two weeks. The nominees are:
First district, John b. Corllss; second DIS
trfct, Gen. George Spaldng. Monroe; third
district, Alfred Mines. Coldwater; fourth
district. F.. L. Hamilton, Niles: fifth dis
trict. William Alden Smith. Grand Rapids:
eighth district, w. S. Linton. Saginaw
ninth district. r. P. Bishop. Luding On
eleventh district, VIM. H. Mesick, Nance
Iona.
In the remaining four districts, Horace
q. Shower will be renominated in the
seventh and r. o. Crump in the tenth with
out opposition In the sixth d. D. Aiken
OF Flint, whose gubernatorial aspirations
were bllghted in the state convention a few
days ago, has announced that he Is not
candidate for third term because ne Is not
III harmony with the republican national or
state platform on the financial question
his district Is a free silver stronghold
however. anu il the convention gets into a
1angie over the half dozen candidates who
Will seek the nomination. Altken NAV he
pushed to the front in spite of his lack of
harmony. Aiken has not indicated an in
tentlon Of going over to the free silver
democracy, but it Is certain that he will
not 80 into the republican campaign with
any degree OF enthusiasm.
In the twelfth district hard fight will
De made against the denomination for q
fourth term of Samuel NJ Stephenson of
MenomiEee. Charles s. Osborne of Sault
ste. Marie and Cad. Smith of Marquette re
ieadlns candidates against him. with four
or five others in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
5 Take No Substitute.
| Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
1 CONDENSED MIX
Has slwsys stood FIRST In the estima-
ton Of the American People. No other b
"just Is good" Best Infant Food.
sonal standing. He is probably worth over

$250,OOO.
John Sibley, one Of the figures in the
councils of the party and a nominee for
Congress in the second district. is largely
interested in fruit growing. and is a sue
cessful real estate dealer. His brother
James Is secretary of the party, and Is
comfortably we'll OFF.
H. w. Reed of Brunswick. who was al
the convention last week and was rendered
the nomination for Congress In the eleventh
district is a banker-a populist and a
banker.
John Cunningham, the chairman of the
populist state executive committee, has
large holdings of property. He is q sue
cessful farmer and has made considerable
money out Of fruit. He has property In
Cobb and Berrien counties.
These are a few of the prominent men,
hers OF the party in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIONFiRs.

TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION CT REAL ES-
TATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF 10TH STREET
BETWEEN NJ AND y STREET NORTH.
On WEDNESDAY. The NINETEENTH DAY q
AUGUST AID, 1896, UAIFIAST FIVE
O'CLOCK PM in front Of the premises =. the UNI
q. rsigned, as trustees under certain d'ed 81
tIust, dated November 10, 1886, and recorded in
Liber No 1873. mt folio 40 e. seq. Il the Land
records % the District of Columbia. Will sell. at
pti lie auction. the highest bidder. bart OF
original lot NUM- cred twelve ti2, in square nuincr
cd three hundred and siKty-eight t36si. sai1 part
having A frontage Of seventeen 40 feet on ,l.e
SHE of 1c;h street northwest by d.,h Of said
lot, and rdjoining the south :pglytwJ ti2) feet
ffcnt said street OF said lot.
Terms Ci sale: one-haif Of lie purchase money
cash. and ialaBce In one year. with interest from
day of SALE all cash, 1t the option OF the pur-
chaser
MAHI.0N ASHFORD,
CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON.
au7- eOdS1s TRUSTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
c. G. SLOAN & co, AUcTs.. i4O7 G ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NM
BEkED 1927 MADISON STREET MORT IL

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING MN
BEKED 1927 MADISON STREET NORTH
WEST. THIS CITY.
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust, duly record
ed In Llber 1855, folio 2sl ct seq, land records
ID. e.. End al the request OF the party secured
the Lndtrna med trustees. Will sell. with Improve
merits thereon. at public auction in front 81 the
property. On TtESDAG. the EIGHTEENTH DAY Of
AUGUST, 1896. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot num-
ber.d seventy tiOi, in j. H. 1Nrton. trustees subj
division II square Numbered hundred and eighty
,isol as said subdivision Is duly yecor,ied in Lii er
X. W., folio 3. records Surveyors office.
Terms OF sale: One third cash baiance one ard
two years. secured by notes OF purchaser, l,rnrir;
Interest from day OF sale. sx l,r- cent p.r an
mum, payable half yearly property sold or al
cash. 500 deposit at sale. Ten GAYS Giiowsd TO
close sale. Canreyanctng and recording al I.ur-
chaser's cost
EDWIN C.'tT'TTER.
JOHN Il. I-ARNEH.
au6-db Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
FUTURE DANS,


THOMAS DOWNING. AUCT-. GU T. ST. NV
TECSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
NO. 1874 nth STltEET Southeast.
by virhe OF certain d, I'd Of irtisr. dated jan
unry IL. 1891 And duly recorded in Li.r No. l=.5l.
folio liz 1T SEQ. OF the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and NJ the reJg"st Of Tie
parties secured thereby Win s-il, public
auction. In front of the premises. MONDAY,
Altit,ST TwENTYFoJRTH. ISs. ~ FIVE
O'CLOCK IN. he following described PruI- sty:
Lot numbered twenty-five tH2 ip Bond a;il schmidt,
trustees subdivision Of original lot Nine "a 10
square Numbered ten hundred and ,iool. and
Improved by two-story brick building and frame
back building.
Terms: oBe-tf ird cash, balance in and two
years, with interest. secured Icy decd u iTlst,
all cash. at purchasers option. 500 ir,n>ii re-
qElred at time OF sale. All Concentrating and re-
coiding nj purchasers cost. II terms %: sale
not complied with I'm ten days the ;rusics reserve
the right to resell at the risk ami cost II default
In. purchaser.
JAMES T. RlnN. Trustee
au12d&ds Burr V. TRACY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
The Money of the United states.

The Money of the United States.
This is the title Of one of the chapters Of
The Evening Star Almanac. which latter
contains in addition to other valuable in
formation, complete tabular statistics Of
all political matters. 1t includes tables Of
state, congressional and presidential votes.
Persons interested in politics will find this
almanac Of invaluable aid. 25c. per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17

RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & Co. AUCrS
Successors TO Radcliffe, barr L Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
DUYCANsoN BROS, AucrIoNEERs.

I
au1 -dSds 1925 1ith 81. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
GREAT BRITAIN'S MENACE.
The Admiralty ContempIates "a New
fOundIand Naval Station.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press from st. Johns, y. F., says: That
Great Britain intends to assume a menace
ing attitude toward the United States IS
evidenced by the recent action OF the
British admiralty in deciding to establish
a naval station here TO command the COM
merce of the North Atlantic. The Informal
ton as to the intentions of the admiralty
has teen impaired through official chan
nels to the governmt mt here. 1t will doubt
less causa considerable comment in the
United States in view of the Venezuelan
imb-vglio and the vast increase OF the
British navy now well under way. But Of
even more Importance is the announcement
on the best Of govern mcnt authority that
il is proposed to organize several infantry
companies and artillery hattalions here,
where they would he available for instant
use in crossing the border in the event OF
a dispute between the United States and
England.
The reasons justifying this step are many
and forceful, and the new departure cam
not fail to have a powerful effect in mold
ing the future of the British possessions in
North An erica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-11
ORLEANISTS AT ODDS.
The Pretender May Cut on His Cou-
sin from the Succession

The Paris Matin says that a rupture of
amicable relations between the Duke Of
Orleans and his cousin, Prince Henry of
Orleans, is imminent. and that the duke VIII
publish a manifesto cutting off Prince Henry
from the Orleans family, and depriving him
of the privileges of prince OF the blood.
Although the cause of the trouble is not
stated, 1t has been an open secret for some
time past that the Orleans family was dis
pleased at the growing popularing in France
of Prince Henry of Orleans The elder son OF
the Duke of Charities, and a cousin of the
Duke of Orleans, the prc;nndcr to the French
throne.
1t is more than probable that If the Duke
of Orleans really publishes manifesto. cut
ting off Prince Henry from the Orleans
family and depriving him OF the privileges
of a prince of the blood, ne will boom his
cousin up TO such a degree Of popularity
that, instead of in any way harming him,
Prince Henry will be prominent candidate
for the presidency of the republic in success
sion to NJ. Faufe, especially as the BOnapart-
lists, at the suggestion Of Prince Roland
Bonaparte. the friend and admirer OF I'rnce
Henry of Orleans, are uadars TODD TO he will
ing 20 agree to support the latter's cIndi-
dacE.