Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1892, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 6, FRIDAY. NO f ‘ vidio, 25, 1892—TEN PAGES. HOW FOOT BALL IS PLAYED. BUDD DOBLE WANTS 85,000. A Description of the Game as the Crack | He is After That Sum Offered by Mr. Robert Elevens Expound It. Bonner. Of the many spectators who witnessed the A quiet little man strolled out of a New York foot ball battle yesterday not more than half, hotel about 9 o'clock yesterday morning across probably, understood what was going on before | Broadway to a restaurant, where he partook of them. Goals, touch downs, touch backs, fair | substantial breakfast. op kicks jere mysteries | Budd Dobie, the celebrated trainer and driver. | Mr. Doble arrived in New York from Chicago To begin with, says the New York Herald, | the night before. He had come on business, he the fleld on which the teams “line up” is a par- While Mr. Doble did not state the nature allelogram 330 feet long by 160 feet wide. It is | of his business, it was hinted among horsemen crossed transversely at intervals of five yards | that the $5,000 offered by Mr. Bonner to the with whitewashed lines, giving the field the ap- | man who held the lines over a horse beating pearance of = huge gridiron. The purpose of | Maud S.’s record had something to do with his these lines ix to aid the referee in judging dis- | trip. 7 tances. In conversation with a reporter Mr. Doble’s At the beginning of the game the side which | opinion of trotters and tracks and the new- hae won the toss will have the ball. ‘The ball id | fashioned pneumatic-tired sulky was fully ex- placed in the riddle of the field and the eleven | pressed. Speaking of the men of the ule having the bail form a big V, a | 8. beating Nancy Hanks’ time next seacon Mr. human wedge, with the heaviest players nearest | Doble said: the ‘The apex points against the opposing | “No, sir, I have nofear of Mr. Bonner’s horses team. which i Lined up on the whitewashed line | lowering the record, although it might be pos- ten yards distant, ‘sible. Mr. Bonner has some great material in : TRE ¥ IN MoTIos. Maud 8. and Sunol, and I think that Nancy is . a the better. Inside the wedge, protected by its liner, is | Eyeoc's.,* continued Doble, “has been out ene of the emailer players who bas great | of form so long that I have serious doubts as to capacity for standing knocks that would dis-| her ability to get back again. On the contrar: able an ordinary mortal. At the word “pias” | Nancy is only six years old, young and sound, the wedge becomes more compact: the apex | witha wonderful amount of endurance, and stands over the ball. and, just touching it with | think she is eapable of lowering her present necessary to the * ff.” | rece! ae ps ny "back to the ir 1 inside the | "DoT think a mile can be trotted in two min- wedge. At the «ame moment every member of utes? I do that, and I should not be surprised the ¥ places hie hands on the hips or back of | to see it done withiu a very short time. the man in front, the whole body dash at | ‘ow, while the lowering of the record has top «peed against the line formed by the other | been due in a measure to the pneumatic-tired side. The latter masses to receive the V; some | sulky, I do not think that so mnch importance fall in front of it, causing the runners to trip should be attached to the new sulky. There and fall, others dash against the wedge or jump are other reasons why trotters of today are ‘over the lines to get atthe little man inside able to make better time than in the days of with the ball. The little man finally diswp-; Dexter and Flora Temple. ‘The tracks, meth- pears under a mixed up mass of strugging legs | ods of shoeing, training and harnessing should and arms When he fils he can go ahead no be taken into consideration. farther he calls “down” and the heap gets off should like very much to ride behind him. The wedge or V is an old trick invented | Cither Dexter or Flora under the new condi- Princeton, which almost invariably, even | ions. Shes eord by the ‘weaker team, resditsina| "I always drove Flore Templo toa ninety- gain of five y Of course the spectator un- | pound sulky with a straight axle, which neces- ject of the team having | sitated harnessing the mare further away from it through the ranks of | the sulky, thus increasing the draught. carry it over the line at “Maud S. used to trot toa forty-two-pound the end of the field. Their opponents will re-| sulky with a curved axle, which brought the sist this effort and try to get possession of the | driver almost ever the horse and lessened the ball, when they will themselves try to advance | dranght materially. There are many other i to the other end of the field. lora Temple's time. We After ench “down” seven dno toe weights then. As I remember the | side will line up facing one another. These | mare there would have been considerable im- are the rushers or forwards. The player in the | provement in her time. middle of each line is the center rush: on each Dexter made his record to a seventy-pound i: the players at the end of the | sulky. i J rushers and those between th bout the straight tracks that everybody ix tacklere. Close | talking about, f think that while some horses er back: a | would be benefited by the straight-away mile chs, while others would make no better time. ancy the full back, | Hanks could undoubtedly lower ber record xpected to do most of the kicking. over a straight mile track. ‘ “The straight track will never be popular eee en eee ee ee with the public. The people want to see the ‘The center rusher will roll the ball back be-| start and finish and as much of the race as they tween his legs to the quarter back, who will | can. They can only see the start and finish on | throw it toone of the half backs, to the full | the straight track. ‘The kite-shaped track will | hand it to one of the rushers, who | B¢¥et be popular for the reason that the horses will leave bis place in the line torun around are out of sight too long durin the race. and get the ball, ‘The man getting the ball be-| “There has been some talk «mong outsiders comes the runner. He tries, of course, to car | that Deame here to arrange a race between wer the fi te opponents’ end of | Naney Hanks and Maud 8. That is nonsense.” tes seid “His opponents rok at "hima esick | The reporter” then touched on the matter . ¥ | of the 25,000 which Mr. Bonner offered for him if possible. throw him down as hard as sible ant pile up om him. If one of them gers | beating Mand S.’s time. It was evidently a sore both hands on the ball and cries “Held,” or if dersiands that the the ball is to advan the other snte and players on each | lines are the «= ends and the guards are the behind the line stands little farther back sre | The little man was | Ala., Wednesday. ybability of Maud | POLITICS LED TO A SHOOTING. An Affray That Has Become the Sensation in Alabama. There have been few shooting affrays in Ala- | bama which have aroused as much popular i | terest as that which took place in Union Springs, It is intimately connected with the politics of the state. James H. Ely, the injured man, rested quietly yesterday and | there is some hope for his recovery. It has | been found that each of the four bullets fired | by his assailant, Frank M. Mosely, left ite mark. | The only dangerous one, however, is that which | entered the abdomen. It is not likely that Mosely will ever be tried for the shooting, as it is generally admitted that it was done in self-defense. There is no doupt that the men would have had an en- counter before had they not been kept apart | by B.F. Ely, who is James 8. Ely’s brother | and Mosely’s business partner. The relations between the men have long been strained, but | there were never any open hostilities until the | affair of the letter came up. Alto V. Lee, who was a candidate for Con- Grows from the third district, wrote a letter to | Mosely asking him to use his influence toward his nomination. Lee said that he wanted a strong Bullock county delegation: he would prefer the regular demoeratic nomination, but wanted a delegation anyway. The Ely side of the story is that Mosely left the letter in a store, and thus it fell into the hands of Ely, who sent it to Cates, the other candidate. Cates used this letter, and Lee | claimed that it was one of the causes of his de- feat. Mosely claims that he never received the letter and that Fly secured it unfairly. This charge in itself was looked upon as being a | cause for an affray. Ely and Mosely met in a store last Saturday. The feeling was made stronger from the fact that Lee was a candidate for re-election before the legislature for ting solicitor for the third judicial district, and the same letter wi sed against him. It is said to be the cause of his second defeat. Mosely and Ely had warm words over the letter. Friends who feared that there might be blood- shed separated them. ‘They did not come to- gether until Wednesday. Mosely is a small man hysically, while Ely is powerfully built. losely was armed, for he expected a meetin; It ix claimed by Mosely's frienda that after he told Ely he wanted nothing to do with him Mosely walked away, and was at least twenty feet distant when Ely drew a knife and started for him, ind he fired the shots to avoid being | cut. a INVESTIGATING THE PINKERTONS. Labor Leaders Give Their Views to the Sena- tors at Pittsburg. The Senate subcommittee investigating Pink- ertoniem and the Homestead strike resumed at Pittsburg yesterday. B. Rodgers told the familiar story the voyage of the steamer Little Bill on the morning of July 6, when the Pinkerton guards | were transported on the barges to Homestead. His testimony developed nothing new, ax was the case with all the other witnesses who hw previously testified before the House committee in Jul Ex-President Weike of the Amal imated Ae- sociation dercribed the range of wages of the | Homestead mill men, placing the average at £3 per day. He explained the astocin ion’s methods of holding conferences and 6 .id conciliation point with Mr. Doble, for he at first declined | «| to talk about it, intimating that he might say eee chats cnn aan on tosh, After a elle cumtuming beeedes’ | becomes dea and has to be put in play again, | “The fact is just this: When I wired Mr. Lon- | There is a Tale which cays that unless the | 8€t from Terre Haute that Naney had tro:ted | side having the bail advances it five yards in |i? 2.04 I thought [had won $5,000. 1 was per- four such attempts. or loses twenty vards, it | fctly familiar with the conditions under which | must surteuder the ball to the other side. Of | the money was to be paid, too. [have a copy | course it is to the advantage of the side having | Of the conditions, which were that the time was | the ball, if ther ‘must. surrender the ball, te | t© be made over a traék such as the Cleveland ve it up as far away from their goal as possi- | OT Builalo track. The object was to rule out | Giet “etordingly at the end of the third lown | StFaight or kite-shaped tracks. “The Cleveland- the ball is passed to the full back, who kicks it | Buffalo tracks, while they diTer somewhat in | ainatle shape from the track at Terre Hante, have the ‘The upright posts at the end of the field with | SMe distance in turns. ‘The fact is Mr. Bonner the crossbar between them are the goal posts, | though: he was perfectly safe in making the | ‘To acore agoal the ball must be kicked over the | Mer, and the general opinion prevails among | crossbar by the opponents from a “drop” or a be pre that he ‘welche: ali | plang” kick. A Grop kick io made by letting consider that I fairly earned that $5,000. the ball fal! from the bund and kicking it just = ooo as it begins to bound, and a place kick by kick- PROPOSED BASE BALL TAX. img the ball from the usually when held Fee Sa im the hands of another player. A goal from a pisces kick scores six points, and from a drop ive points. A punt wakick made by dropping the bal from theahands and kicking it before it touches the ground. It cannot score a goal. A “toach down” is made when a ceeds in carrying the ball over his oppouen:s" “goal line’ —that is, the line on which the goal stand. A touch down scores four points. side making the touch down has the right | it is Not Likely That This Blow at the Na- tional Game Will Be Struck. The legislature of Alabama will have to wrestle with three important measures—base ball, rum and the destructive baggage sraasher. | Representative Eiggers of Bullock county has | reached out for fame by introducing a bill cota: pelling base ball associations to pay an annual tax of £500. This was referred to the commit- + tee on ways and means. The committee re- ese Regan pets te ie Pie tees | pected an. @usadment chick cage thai coct | the real counts six points and the touch | player of base bal’ in games where an admis- | down no longer counts. If the kick does not | sion is charged stall pay an annual tax of £50, | score a geal the four points allowed for the! ‘The whole state is wild over base ball. There Seach Gown remein. After cach touch downer | 5, 55 enthasinam over the national gumesuch Grp the Plas begins again, in the middle of the | a5 the north has never known. ‘The merchants field, as at the opening of the game. Alabama make a schedule for thoir employes, | WHETE POINTS ARE SCORED. ich permits them to attend the games: that ee te cea oa cs tee tee ce | chen oaks tre dood, are’ the ones obs ares ‘ : souls are dead, 0 2 en Se nes by Wee tien Sadia) CO af tha Wil. Every club in the Seatbern saiddie of the ground i only the atraggie to | Peague made money last year, get the ball over the goal line. So when you! “Representative Biggers is chairinan of the | hear wild cheering a* a player makes a long | committee on temperance in the house. He is | Lick or catches one or throws another plarer | sxpported by these employers. in the sma'ler harder than usual or makes a long run with the | places who don't think that their hired men | ball before he is tackled, don’t ask your neigh- | should play base ball or see base ball garace. | bor how many points have been scored. | This bill will very likely not become alas. It good plas does not mean points unless it ends | has not met with any favor. It would »revent | ine ‘hdown or goal any more than a bese | college games and charity games, of which there hit in base ball means n run unless the runner | are many in th: state every season, j succeeds in getting to the home plate in aaf is res | ‘The goal lume is 'o the foot bail man what the YALE'S VICTOR home plate is to the base ball player. Ruined The player who runs with the ball would have a hard time of it if he had to get throngh Se Rete Bee ne oe eae ne ena | From scientific potat of view, a foot ball be or how well he could dodge or how | expert writes, the Yale-Princeton game was one long his arm for warding off the players | of the best played this year. Each side bucked | of, he other side Accordingly the players on | the line with success and also vent their men Him Lnoching the ppestag uiceed,thead of | around the end. In tackling and running there | pushing them out of the way. This is inter-| Was little difference in the two teams. Where ference. Yale won was on her interference, and that was StOXALS AND TEAM PLAY. only at one critical point. Defensively Prince- When the ball is prt in play the quarter back | ton wes strong, but did not have interference does not toss the bali to any player who hap-| sufficient to gain ground, Speed and interfer- pens to be in sight. The captains of both Yale | ence account for Yale's championship. and Princeton are the quarter backs this year.| The result of the match was announced ina Hach side bas a code of signals wnereby the | postscript edition of Tue Star yesterday after- captain informs his team what is to be done, | noon. Yale secured another touch down largely that each man may be in readiness for the next | by accident and Butterworth kicked another & M corhecmpes dike gry paring the ball. | goal, making the result 12 to 0. The ball had * ¥ +937, 4-6-1," which may | tel y mican that the right half back is to ceceive the | iret PUD“! bY Homans to Yale's five-yard balland that he is tu try torun around the| ‘Butterworth carried the ball, by successive left end of Yale's rash line. The other Prince-| rane through center, to Princeton's forty- ton plavers baving the key to the combination «dling. Morse gained five yards nnd Homans will know exactly what to do to help the run- | twomore. Homans punted aud Stillman blocked the kick. | | | It Was Due to Speed and Excellent “Inter- ference. r y ner. Or the signal may mean that the runner to try to got through between Vale's cent ‘The ball bounded inside the line. King fell and one of her guards. The Princeton center | on it, but it rolled away and Stillman got it for and xuard will direct their efforts accordingly. | touch down. Butterworth kicked the goal. As the ball is put in play they will try to push | Soore—-Yale. 12; Princeton, 0. the Yale men c wy bile the ctber | ‘The ball was quickly taken to Yale's thirty . King. running und the five-rard line. Poe tried twice to guin and half ‘Lack who has the ball, will add their | failed, ws did Hall. Homane punted end But- | conferences after |speak the English language and are unac-| | formance of “The County Fair” at Proctor’ was always practiced when pos-itle. think,” said Mr. Weihe, “that the Car- negie Company could easily have paid the old | wazes to the men affected by the reduction and be largely ahend today. ‘The reduction affected four departments, about 300 men, or less than one-tenth of the whole number. The men would not have fired upon the reguler troops or militia of any other regularly constituted an- thority, as they di@ upon the Pinkertons. Had the company been willing to keep up friendly June 24 the trouble would | robably have been settled amicably. I eard no threats of destroying the mull prop- erty, and when asked to go with the sheriff to | aid in restraining the men on July 6 I thought best to seek an interview with Mr. Frick and | esk him to withdraw the barges. I was refused an interview by Mr. Frick and soon after heard of the burning of the barges. * Most of our labor troubles are caused by forciguers who cannot quainted witn American ideas, and who cannot | be taught the highest duties of American citi- zenship. I think the general government should take prompt measures to stop unre- stricted immigration. The labor organizations would sustain any party in enacting a law to remedy this evil. There was no necessity for the employment of armed guards at Home- stead.” Wm. G. Roberts, ex-vice president of the Amalgamated Association, a prominent mem- ber of the famous advisory committee of Home- | stead, did not approve of the action of July 6. ‘The men thonght the reduction was intended to force a strike, aud looked upon the employ- ment of Pinkerton’s men as an unfair way of enforcing *ubmission. The Carnegie Com- vy has 2 “black list” and does refuse to em- n who took part in the strike. Hatred | ‘inkertons caused the trouble on July | 6, but the fact that the workmen do not share adequately in the progts of big concerns is | what caused the reck'ess spirit. “Compulsory | arbitration established by the government, the | Doard having full pover to enforce its de- | cisions, is the best metho of adjusting wage | disputes.” He knew tuat the efforts of the Homestend men to protect the company's property were made in good faith. Judge Thomas Mellon. stated that the lack of prompt enforcement of the Inw by county eher- | Mffs necessitates the employment of urmed | guards by large companies. Sheriffs are slow in performing this kind of duty on account of its political effects. | ‘The committee then adjourned to meet in| New York tomorrow morning, at which time Kobert A. Pinkerton will testify. Soe ‘The Students Cheered the Flames. Just as the audience were leaving the per- ‘Theater in NewYork, a few minutes to 11 o'clock, Wednesday night they were startled by an ex- plosion which shook the buildings in the neigh- borheod. Scarcely had the noise subsided before fiames were discovered in the big factory building 146 to 150 West 23d street, on the opposite side of the thoroughfare. The explo- sion, which is believed to have been caused by accumulation of gas, occurred in the basement. ‘The flames gained great headway, the factory being fuli of furniture owned by Otis Corbett, successor to Doremus’ & Corbett, furniture dealers. The fire department. by hard work. confined the fire tothe building in which it started, though the neighboring houses and the large flat houses in 22d street were threatened. Yale and Princeton students hurried to the scene and cheered the flames as if it was part of New York's generous way of entertaining them. Mr. Corbett’s loas is estimated at $170,000, and the damage to the building is estimated at $30,000. Lottery Companies Engage ina Fight. The Louisiana Lottery Company has suc- ceeded in having arrested and prosecuted | agents of the Mexican Lottery Company for | College have notifie DR. McARTHUR’S ELECTION BET. He Wagered the Decorations of His Church on Harrison. The Calvary Baptist Church, on West 57th street, New York, was bare of decorations of any kind yesterday motning for the first time | since it was built. It was on account of anelecsion bet made be- tween the pastor, Rev. Dr. McArthur, and a | prominent member of his congregation. Dr. | McArthur believed firmly that Harrison would | be re-elected. By the terms of the bet in the event of republican victory the prominent member was to furnish at his own expense the Thanksgiving day decoratichs for the church. It was agreed that the decorations should sur- pase anything ever before attempted by the church. Eleven hundred flugs were to be used among other things. If Cleveland’ was elected the reverend doctor was to do without decorations. To his surp:ise the bet went against him. Last Sunday Dr. McArthur appealed to his congregation to come forward and decorate th church. The story of the bet had become known. There was a quiet laugh and no one responded. That was why the only decorations in the church at the Thanksgiving service yesterday morning were the yellow and black Princeton colors worn in the lapels of the ushers’ conte. Dr. McArthur briefly referred to the absence of the decorations at the beginning of his ser- mon, apologizing for the departure from the course of previons years vy saying that the decorations had depended upon the result of a recent political contest, which result had turned out adversely to the decorations. He complained somewhat plaintively that no other members of the congregation would come for- ward and provide the decoration: The preacher said that while daring the caipaign he had given utterances to no parti- san feeling he felt that on the present occasion he should be allowed alittle more liberty. The campaign was over and the day was not the Lord’s day. After referring very briefly to cause for thanksgiving in the general prosperity of tho country, he proceeded. to give reasons why he thought this thanksgiving should not be unmixed. “I find,” he sai ‘very grave cause for xolici- tude, for questioning. for earnest considera- tion. I find, as never before, that the saloon, the rum power, is threatening, is dangerous, determined. I am not referring to personal in- dalgence in strong drink, to the duty of total abstinence or to anything of that kind, but to the saloon as an organized power—a political force. # “the saloon is blasting homes and breaking hearts all over the country. ‘The saloons of the United States, if placed in line, would reach from New York to Chicago, The saloon power controls 100,000 votes in New York state. It controls from 75,000 to 80,000 votes in this city. ‘That is a low estimate. There are 10,000 saloons in this city, and surely every one of them con- trols at least ten votes. It isa tremendous force used against all that is good and godly and for everything that is vad and satanic. “If God would intrust us with His thunder- bolts we would wipe them all out before 12 o'clock {Applause.} Think of less money being spent on these beautiful churches that dot this city than on the breathing holes of hell they call saloons and blush for the honor of your land. [{Applause.} I shall lift np my voice and use my pen as long as God Almighty gives me voice and pen. (Applause.] I have spoken much about the school question. recently I have received very many letters of appreciation for my stand on the subject. Look at this! The United States spends on the saloon ten times as much as it does on tue schools. God in heaven, forgive us.” <6. COLOR LINE IN D = Re The Dental College in an Uproar Because of a Colored Student. The faculty of the Denver University Dental Chancellor McDowell that they will leave in a body if the trustees in- sist on the reinstatement of U. 8.G. Cooper, eol- ored, asa student. Cooper entered for the infirm- ary course November 5. Ina few days all the members of the dental class except one joined ina written protost against the reception of colored students. Several patients objected to having Cooper work at their months, and tie faulty decided that Cooper's presence was an injury to the college. Dean Harting Inid the matter before Cooper, who agreed to leave. His money was returned and he gave a receipt for i:, exprosaly agresing that he resigned all claims on the college. A committee of investigation, appointed by the trustees and consisting of éx-Gov. John Evans and the chancellor, decided that Cooper was en- titled to reinstatement. ‘The dean wrote to the | chancellor that the faculty vonsidered they were entitled toa hearing before any decision was reached, and the alternative is presented to the trustees of bucking down or getting new in- structors, ——_—_+e+____ Newark Publishers Arr “l for Libel. A big political sensation has been created at wark, N.J., by the arrest of ex-Assembly- man Frank M. McDermitt, a democratic leader, nd John O'Connor, Eugers Andre, Charles Campion and Joseph D. byrne. MeDermitt is counsel for the Company, while O'Connor is foreman of the | composing room. Andre is business manager | and Campion is circulation agent of the paper. ‘The grand jury hns been considering complaints of libel made by five members of the board of public works against the Sunday Standard. In- dictments were found yesterday afternoon. A presentment was drawn rt the same time ab- olving the members of the board of works from ull charges. of corruption made by the paver an the £6,000,000 water contract with the Fast Jersey Water Company. The ink was hardly dry on the capias when each of the men indicted waa promptly ar- rested, it being then after court hours, and placed under bail of from $1,000 to $3,000 each. The accused were notified to plead next Monday. ‘The jury said that it had entered upon this inquiry not only by reason of the magnitude of the interests involved, but also because reputable citizens believed that the charges and insinuations of bribery were true. A large number of witnesses had been examined and the jury claimed that there hud been no proofs. of ribery or dishonesty obtained. — King of the Trotting Turf. Stamboul trotted on a kite-shaped. track at Stockton, Cal., Wednesday in 2.07!f. The day was not favornble, it being cloudy and cold, and the track was damp from the previousnight'srain ‘The stallion was in good condition and had it been a better day his time would have been lower. He went to the half in 1.0254 and finished in 2.0734, going without a skip until Le reached the wire. when he left his feet. The performance makes Stamboul king of the trotting turf. = The official count of the vote of Connecticut, as determined by the state board of canvassers, shows that Cleveland for President received the largest vote ever cast fora candidate in the state. The total vote of the state for President a bis Vpn him through toe Yale | terworth caught the bali on Yale's ten-yard line. rushe: ward . ‘0 uel Pe eg hl Butterworth punted and Poe caught the bail team has | and ran twent is to come next gives a great | Hinkey on Yal osing eleven, which has | « long ri ntion divided and prepared for attacks at a dozen different points. Inthe big game at Springfield Yale beat Harvard by mak. | ing the latter believe that the runner was going | to force his way through Harvard's center. | Having concentrated Harvard's attention at that point it was easy to serd C.D. Blies around | 7 5 tho cad fer a h ony i California's Next Senator Violations of the rules are punished by allow-| Tt appears by the full returns that the third the other side @ certain number of yards. | party will hold the balance of power in the Cnnecessarily tripping. throttling | next California legislature, which will elect a thd punching are punished by the disqualitica- | guccessor to Senator Felton. The democrats an Se nan pape. | are five short of @ majority, while the republi- | cans require seven to control the legislature on Practical Charity of the Children. . | joint ballot. This throws the balance of power Ava means of teaching the St. Pant children | {nto the hands of seven independents, dod as Practical charity the various principais invited | their choice on the senatorial question cannot them to bring thanksgiving offerings Wednesday, | be obtained it leaves the matter of succession to be distributed by the St. Paul Kelief Society | very much in doubt. through Relief Oficer Hutchins. For three | fea days the children have been carrying their of- | y yards before being downed by twenty-vard line. King made across the field and in being tackled by Butterworth was badiy hurt. ‘This play prevented Princeton from making a touch down. Homans and Morse failed to gain and Butterworth punted. Morse gained two yards. A few minutes later time was called. coe of exactly what — Rurled Under Seventy Tons of Coal. James Bordley of West street of Chester, Pa., lost his life in « strange manner yesterday : tthe Wellman iron and steel works. The In the three days the children have | company have an appliance for loading coal isions to last the 2,000 poor | into cars through chutes. Bordley was on winter. and more than the city | of a 400-ton pile of coal, and when the chutes before im three years The forty-| were opened he was sucked into the chute and in the city gave 172 immense | seventy tons of coal covered him over. Twenty of clothing and pcovisions for dis- | men worked for an hour to make a hole in the coal pile, but when Bordley’s body was re- Wagenharst Non-Suitet. [ covered life was extinet. O. Wegenburet hav been non-euited in | against the New York base ball club | Dartington county, 8. C., and one of the most selling tickets upon th. streets of New Orleans, Two persons, William Churchill and J. Bas- sett, were found a few days ago to have in their possession upward of $5,000 worth of the tickets of the Mexican Lottery Company. These tickets were seized and are now in the hands of the authorities. ‘The managers of the Mexican company, however, do not propose to stand idly by. It is said by one of the large | stockholders in that company that if the Louisi- ans Lottery Company is allowed to seil its ticketa openly on the streets the Mexican com- pany will ascertain through the courts whether one bas any more rights than the other. The foreign company has concluded to spend 75,000 in this matter and to fight the Louisi- ane’ company on the grounds of its being operated as a trust. — eee Mr. Cleveland’s Intentions. ‘The first performance of the next President will be to kick away the ladder on which he climbed to power.—$t. Lowis Globe-Democrat. ‘The question of whether Mr. Cleveland is greater than his party will have to be deters mined after the army of hungry office seekers has Leen hurled at him.—Cineinnati Commer- cial Gazette. ae anereenatie ar Tans tates and not of ty. Paste this in your hat, unless you have played the gump and. burned it up like some of the rest of us.—Galveston News. ‘The hope of many official ite is that “Cleveland is more of a democrat than he was wis 164,825, and Cleveland's plurality is 5,570. Total for governor is 164,479. L. B. Morris. the democratic candidate for governor, has a ma- ority of 895 and plurality over Lieut. Gov. lerwin, the republican candidate, of 6,042 Other democratic stato officers have majorities Fanging from 884 to 3,060. Lewis Sperry, dem. to from the first district | by 517; J. Piggott, dem., is elected from the second district by 2,853; Charl rep., again carries the third district, this time by 631, and Deforest, dem., in the fourth, is ted by 2,210 plurality, ————+-e.___ Concerning the Comet. The odds against Bicla’s comet coming into collision with the earth are 281,000,000 to one. So let us eat, drink and be merry.—Boston Herald. The street cleaner will please consult with the approaching comet and have the tail play les A. Russell, year without extra the lookout for it Chi No two of the as four years ago.” Tammany has been training him up. Chicago Inter- Ocean. i rr Southern Methodists to Found a College. The north Alabama Methodist conference has preveralonlpre grees rn cmnry 4 AUI UCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES._ FUTURE DAYS. 825,000 EK, Auctioneer, 11 ‘Par avers unde® Metre WORTH (OF DIAMONDS, BERNARD LEONARD, Real Pstate Boer, watches, Silver ware and S. PENSINGER, avcrionrrn, . WASHINGTON Ho 0 44 MERE AND © B. AK, NO. S40 LA. AY — SECON! Frontiog: S-foo ‘one, [a annually,’ terms of sal from the day erty at the ris] a nls-dkede t on FRIDAY crririn, sharp, we or three-ato Nov 2195 1 and bat Term year Two. ‘of 8200 requi! at purchaser’ ™ risk and dare pubii n2L-dkds prodien TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING No PRD ERTORT, SALE OF HORSES axp waRRs. STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND POUR THoNiNG Rot Ew Ek CASE, SATERDALY | AW ALF ST. DE 8 SoUTEWEST. AND . ENTY-© i FRA J . TS APTERNOON. Bee ae OCR A CAP s IEA AE Laan Sovewurs THIRTIETH, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Of PHILADELY ats 202, AL FOUR OCLOCR E ¥ fronting 1 7 This ts 4 ood lot of ste - ot patine 12 ea EES REE aot OF ae Birst-class workers and many excell: wy a derth | WR 5. BENSINGER, Arso, TEPER, Tae at HALE VASt FOUR OCLOGK, | 222 + _* RESHOSEER | immematay ater. 1 wit'titifamedwatiine on alley ‘we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, WOAN, Auctioneers, MO7Gs. pe i TE Ey Ip Square 70, BB Lont on Nt. by a depth of 100 fect, with of sale, Jrecared by sold, or allah Gepost of #200 =a Sary pever si newspaper pul miei an Fecordine at the coat st te sire DDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, PLENDID STONE AN PERG HOUR, NO. Bt will self, feet ; all modern conveniences, steam leat, th room; a very dest rant tn interent Eecuared by died of trust Ws, otherwise right reserved to resell at the cost of the defaulting purchaser after ive * advertisement of ished in Waehiniton. D. Ty FU We invite the attention of the Tot ley, ina proved, ba TREEIS NORTHWEST Starr oan wal pean be pues atory frame dwellins, LAmeere b TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE U Bctepset« cial StS ent pn tees, of a chattel mort intel 8 | ash "and duly reronted In Liter Nee ooh ane ak seq... of the land records of the District of Coin Dia, and a* the direction «f the party securad the Twill ‘ion, within the sales rooirs of | Latimer seal ab atic ath Sitee, Was ington, Dts on SATURDAY, |S re Sy Site doe. at HALP-PAST. ELEVEN OcLOCR A Mee ONE CPRIGHT FRADBURY PIANOS Nov ies) STYLE By ae shenticned in said mortesye Terms: Cast Part of Original Lot 14, months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on property cr all con Peni or @100 required af tine ot sale Sha recofdiny af cost of pur aser THOMAS DOWLING & SON, nleate Rectionseds. RM urrE pam eo T SALE OF conv valuabl the most valuable building sites in ‘One-third cash, the balance in one deed of trust on "axe property ‘of trust on the, at ‘the option of the purchaser. A required at the timeot sale. If the not complied with in days ‘sale riaeht ‘to resoll the prop: aie cost of tive Hexauitine pare iseuent of such resale in som ed in Washinuton, D.C. rey, . Auctioneers, w VATE RESIDENCE | THWEST BY AVC. | NOVEMBER TWENTY- Ise MENCING AT TEN O°CLOCK, Ne will Sell by auction at the above tamed resid=pee a the Famfiare, ¢ Soauprising in part Wakds st PXtwo LES AND CHALKS, Lace CURTAL SPAY MORNING, DUXCANSON Bi PEREMPTORY 84 RESIDENCE A laser. RATCLIFFE, DARK & G0.. Aucts. TARLE, BEING No. 614 F STREET SOUTHWEST, CONTAIN- yn RDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, | Is 8 O'CLOCK, we wil sol in Jot 48, in Fendail's subdivies PE hae eee en fox Awelling and x zoo bet Terius: One-half casi. notes to bear 6 per vent Able semi-annually, and to ie sere by acl on presines. or ail cash. at option of deposit <f 8209 ‘required “at tite of sw acini, Ke. at ritcliaser's cust, Term te be compited with in fiftcen days, ntherwisn right reserved fo tell Siri and cont of dfaniting purchas:r afer Ave days Advertisement of such reas ein some mewapaper pub Tshed in Washington. Doc: ss ni7-d&ds DENCANSON Bros, as RY, FANCY "a: TINGS. PASELS, INS AND POW . CHERRY, OAK AIK AND OTRER AND PRESS-BRICK DWELL- RSTREET NORTH. WENTY-IHREE FEET FRONT, IS AND BATH, MODERN CON: ATED BY STEAM. AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWEN- AT HALE PAST. FOUR O'CLOGH in front o 8 nearly ‘ana basement brick “dwelling house, TREET NORTHW' ST, fronting 2 TI rooms TA THROUGHOUT N REQUISITES, &e.. 2 ntion of parties refurnishing ‘Terms of sale: Cash, KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO Auctioners, 2 Est. aw. Very desttabie house. thonsand dollars cash, 82,000 in one | e in two yes Conveyancing, ‘Terms to be complied w nchats rues DowLiNe e BS 8 ith in Auctioneers _FUTURE Days. DUSCASSON Bros. *h resale in some. CLOSE AN PSTATE OF VATE DUNCANSON BROS., Anctioneers. AT IN FRO: ALE Eee. 1 will well 8, tents and stock contained therets Regular Satur steads in W ‘Tables. Oak Mirror, Loun tresses, Cois Cooks, &e. pets and Siny for the honsel SIXTH, AT PARLOK, © ndey Standard Publishing | By fete ieicfe beta 2 esermunconyr ness: TOR ‘at TEN or shine of stich oods wii tunity to select A Fi Lad Det rpaoas TURE, HORSES, fests wornwee’s Tnapeo > rie CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ETC. WITHIN OUR | Gweilings freuing on ie atreet, and one trae, bene AUCTION KOOMS, O12 E STREET NORTH: | ing rromting 0 nse tbe right. tore property at MEST ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY. | "Gq TARTER (PAST. FIVE | the risk and cont of the defauitine purchacer after Bye . 1803 AT TEN OCLOCE AM. sah jdots ane inne Wivertisement of such resaie in souse Rewspaper Parlor Fi rniture, Mantel ani Pier Mirrors, Oak and Ratceure, LARGE AND IMPORTANT Khode Island avenue, removed w our sales rooms for convenience of sale, out limit oF reserv. NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, ‘Anctionesrs. ‘ TEN O'CLOCK AM. Tonal as ning at @ vin: ia the mou OUR SAT nN S. at the end of a linedrawn wont m satd «tract VAN FW AND SUBSTANTIALLY. | {Wouty three feet nine fuches town the sathetot het TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLE! TWENTY-SIXTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, the entire con- enred by n doe - ouveyancin and rere rate on street northwest. The stock consists of China Tea | AiAcutvegsneinganl rr ni at the o Me | THIRCIETH, 1» Ofaaie. If termwot sale are not complied with within | wewil sell L pres Sets, Dolls, Wagons, Drums, and, in fact, everything H. LEVY, Anctio 1000 lor and Bed Koom Suites and Sets in variety, Bed- New and Secon SATURDAY M x AUCTION KooMS, RYLVAN TOMORROW, NOVEMB: CARPET: AY, spacious sates rooms, 14 ‘an elegant ¢ ture, both useful and orn, ine_ Brougham, # Saduieand B SALE OF HOUSFROLD FUR! = ————= | FINE, THREE-STORY AND BASE RICK QRTHWEST, OVER- Tomorrow. i ° TaSay tse a Vint, ise, ar DARR & CO., AUCTIONFERS, Ad? avr t $1.Loffer in from 920 PENNA. AVE. TWE! MBER SECOND, Sra the ECR ba po en This property ea Uvidea OF NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED EMfrent of the premisen, DER, "wo will sells | and atould conn tention of HOUSEHOLD FURATIURE: tt Dy, SOUARE 97, Balldern oy and wit wean gee , 3 4 on te econ tist etieet by depth of | Terms enay and will be announced on Aay of sale. , Mee bes, Fu sect Ain Tat treet ty depth of | Fortheowaer. THOMAS DOWLING & St HORSES, BUGGIFS. ag three-story press-brle neds Aartic NS, HAR ta nin and bath, w Stone trim UNCANSON BROS. Aneta. Sth and Dats. nw Our sato this week incliuies an Things 1 “mmotera. ime ecteiebetia, | JJUNCANSON eee Househotd Good Siting tuben. farms CHANCERY SALE oF \ cozy ferns: $4 rach, Hielance fy one and WN, BEING HOUS» CHAMIEERS AND DINING RooMS, tobear intrest cent front tae srReen. O NOCse & : 150 MOQUET, VELVET, semiannual.y and to be secared by d f AEMISSTER ODT cralicash ot ote ore TAPESTRY AND OTHER ‘O required at time of sale. Conve vane- F CARPETS AND RUGS, west of tire to be complied pe war counplainant an Together with the entire contents of a dwelling on | with in fiftecn days, othe Teserved to fesell Den rusts defentant, the undersymned ss tr at rigk and co? of the def aye! advertinenient of stl: re published in Washington, 1» DUNC haser after Bve ind with be sold by auction, withe tae newspaper UN SATURDAY, SON BROS., First end Fr. aoallel w O'CLOCK Mo ¥ SALES ROOMS, AN tH lerick streets and run mierich street save TWELY NT OF TH Bi lant we 4 tent contests, BuO RTH Bi tod Six inctiow: Thence. north Tisch street went, thence COUPILECTER StI By virtue of two deeds of tn me fret to the her with the CABS HA merce Ia y call Era sect fi BEANE: 3 aha d mastin ies toa winging Te for all departnients received up to | {ilo 8h, 0! tho lami rece th Thiowded ty | ria, and wt the asi and. the sale, | « tes nt | € tenet ty a when hie onveyancinge at f re not emnpliend WIEN, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Anchoneers, P.M. the fol tated ucnated as x . at 8100 wits be regr Air Auctioneer. v t property fe at? he pare within te totes: AT AUCTION. ATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER My | _nea-akas t | JJUNCANSON BROS. AU or fifty (30) tothe pi ‘Terns net and e-third of the purchase money in cash, ance equal. inst lente 8, wi contained in premises No. 1006 7th sale fiver defaulting NOVEMBER TWENTY upon th within firteon days frou tie da AUCTION SALES. = = aan Lstex suai Auctioneers, 1407 Gat. RESIDENCE NO JMS 1 STREET NOR WEST AT AUCTI OX MONDAY, NOVEMMPR TWENTY EN mencine at HALF-PAST TEN Orcs at the Teaidence of a gentleman, sckeeptnue we will well'to the hich ogany Autique at omnge, Fiat top ‘Deak Bap Bec Wet; Mantel Clock. ¢ on Tal ae overed Dine Sided: on ier and eevures, Kitchen Requlsites phate LATIMER & SLOAN, Avctionsers, Tedetead with Calftan “eet ce, nga ee Rates LATIMER & SLOAN, avcTIONERRa, 2407 @ ST. IMPORTANT SALE OF A FINE COLLECTION OF WATER COLOR PAINTINGS BY EMINENT AMERIOAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND ITALIAN ARTISTS, AT OUR SPACIOUS SALPS ROOMS, 1407 G ST. XW, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. INTH AND THIRTIETR, ATILAM., SAND 7.90 PM, GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY, TWENTY-EIGHTH INST. ‘This collection ts wall worth the attents of any ome in search of good pict nres. LATIMER & SLOAN, nesti2@ Aurtionsens. RATCHETE, DALE 60. Anew HANCY VERY VALDARUR 9 Ov PATE ON URE NoRTI FIFTEENTH AND KTAWEST decrwe of the Supreme FS Ror sort of the ie tie decrse: One-thing ¥ incanh ani the balance tn mente atone and two years with. t day o sale, to be serured ty deed of t sroperts sold, 6 = wtton te rchawr «| NCE A. BRANDENBURG, Eragtey gS th at. a, HENRY WISE nia JER CANSON BHOS.. A ws. REAGUT SOUAR OUT SOU it die named qm th jer atch, public Dot nay deta eT ee § In, Sale in evening at 7 o'clock. It Rapregies cies saad | ip"ave Teat) hy eee ALA, BROOKE, ac Courts {ott beads peSaikds TOMAS SOMERVILLE, Trustees, | we Alen eo sumer covey ae 3 . ATCLIFEE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Ye a gy OS Sar —— a < | Yestinent fora ood income, ‘the premises now beans * a ORY, PRESSED _ BRIC eof order: Sale of Household Furniture, Par- ELUVENTH STREET SOUTH: | ‘"ferncot wile: One-third cash ras NOVEMPER TWENTY. LOCK F. a., we will RIGINAL LOT 1 BO feet on thst | feet G inches ty a2W-fout paved al elecant brick house. w and two years, abie sevd-annn trust beatin Ly, and to the date of sai PUrchacer. Ad done: NTI in front Inut and Oak, Bureaus, Stands, xtension Tables, Sideboards, Mantel es, Couches, Hair and Shuck Mat- and other Furniture, a nmaber of and Heaters and Ranges, Parlor -cond-hand Ingrain and Brussels Car- rha Rugs and other goods necessary hold at auction at our sales rooms NG. NOVEMBER TW N O'CLOCK. 1902, at FOUR of the presi hn r Un DER O v fe cresrve, Maser’ 8., Auction: neing. recur ing. fe ATCLIFFE “dkdis H. &CO., Au SDID Bel 20a, LING, No. 1492 : : ; Ri ACR ATIMEL © SLOAN, AW hoods AND Btn, Anke CbEaS e VALUABLE IMPRO’ HAL ig RNERIOTH AND PENN. AAVINUE,, kM TWENTY-SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK CARPETS, CARPETS, BEM AND DINING ROOM ott | \r ash at Haw ed at thu - red at time | TNDOWED a Sroush res NG. FLORIDA Liarewood ave.), corner of Elm Park x Wee KOOMS AND BAT Tue easy and made knuwn atsale. House canbe | | ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES be wok pe Pome nn. MONDAY APTERNOON, NOVEMNE O*CLOCK. P.M, LATIMER & SLOAN, An NY TH, WALPPAST FOUR mn “irom the northerst soc = VEL EINST a 2 TRS MARSHAISS SAL tie of nd of trast AND ORNA- Ed | RNITURE OF ALL COMPRISING ND EM ON PIANOS, the risebt, vitie, and to ‘the ou both a Bt ‘compris BED kooM frnis, fra ‘odworks; also one EAD, MIRK Safe, setzed and levied upon ss th o NECR Johnson, ‘a 33051, in favor of Ja RATCLIFF oa ctionsére, HANCERY SALE. var AND UNIMPROVED POPE I STREETS NOR ERE, BEING. E COBNELICS SHEA. irtue of a ceeree im equity cause No. 141 upreme Court of the District of Columbia, gell at public auction, in front of the jyeudaes respec ively, the followine pieces uf property, at the & pacvely = ‘THE SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, CK P. Mi., the | AST FOUR O'CLOCK reet Went of lot BRICK DWFLLING | AND NINETEENTH | i Ws “AND D et. | NECESSARY FOR HOUSE- OVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, CK A.M., within our new and G streot, we will sell (rain ction of ‘Honsehold Furni- and those in search ‘@ splendid oppor- pd designate as ail of lot numbered « of Inversoll's subdivision of snare na. bered ob 50), om per plat the "records Ove n Third by a depth of eichty feet, improved b buildings, on west side of ‘Thitd between K and 1. e*ree!s northwes! On same day, at QUADTER OF FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the west twenty-five feet froui on North L street pth of sey niv-vizht feet of lot South eighteon seven In sq) twenty-four feet on Nor | FOUR O'CLOCK P. hundred and twenty (1 the Riustrena sireet northent, tout the improv tal iI find in this sa: res AT TNALNE curiae ., Rockaway, Hiridle, several Horses, ey Ree proved by large an valuable beic LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucta, Tews prot nd-alny y smelter brick building. ‘On sane day, at FIVE O'CLOCK. PeMy Une gast wrentyeight fect five i inches front on street by ad ndred feet of. lot in two equal ins! notes to be civen bes ‘nin ant two | supa sale at pub the ced three (A) iu A. Kt fsiunre numbered one hundred and aty4our subdivision recorded im of the, Distt P 171. of the ‘One-fourth of the purchase money om the dae of sale ‘or final ratifies: ne in three vane ” secured eon the Lipen the prope the pare time yancing at the keddown. Alle HENRY WISE GARNETT. Surviving Troster, ] _ medi ath wk | JRATCLIPPE, DARK & 00. Aoctioneers, PACAVEL NW. RUSTE ty COLUM: AAR Tite * OAD LINE ¥, BY A at POUR « ited real vetat nett. aan ahd others, veg the sure Book Gor, Shepherd. ts, lies awe LA. ton and apy tine purchaser Icom vey a ak, Ke. at the cont of the parchasee ENEY if, JOWN 8. SWo , DARL & ©O., AUCTION BEATE BY AC CTION OF XALU ARLE D ORFAL ESTATE IN MOU: RPLYASANT PLATING. SHERIDAN AVENUE AND Hill wf tir purpose of sale and distribu ds. Twill well My pelle auction tm MUNDAY. “THE TWENTY pUNOVEMBER, A.D. M., the estate of Mount paid in cont secured ty, Grd i canhy w ut of #100 Tot to te ir purchaser. ine west corner of Skt Pubzished in Washington, D.C Walnut Chamber’ Suites, odd Bureaus, Washstands, a Sheet ie Hair, i. and ©. und other Mattresses, W. a $. PERCE KEATING. 5 — W. Springs. Bolsters and Pillows, two Folding Beds, Extension ‘Tables, C. eatin gand Cookie Stoves, « punber of a and Second-hand Moquette, Smyrna, Body Brussels Russ, Bruseels and Ine ie, x Bu circhase money of JTMpAST AT AUCTION Several Horses, Csrriages, Harn-ss, ke. ch of the properties in cash, and the residue tn iwo 1S } BEE ___THOMAS BOWLING & SON, Aucts. | Sjuatinstailinente at onand’ > gage rom tte day | satiety Sud he laat 6 and testament of Gacaciana: Roceneaie ales with tnterest. rus vt Fivan, deceased Teil seit a2 pubic auctions ¥ the property, or all cash. at the option of the pur- | in front of the fs on MONDAY, NOVEMBI S.ONASHINGTGN BORE AND, carmmace | epripery Goal) oth sonrejenty geared | MER PMT KD. PEREMPTORY SALE OF OVER SIXTY HEAD OF [ORSER AN; AZ A is day of sale | seven, having about fiiteon feet front, Franitur back AR SATURDAY MORNY RG, NOVEMBER | the ict reserved to resell the property st the Fink | thedepthe thereet ar abeus sheasceren ha aie TWENTY-SIXTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. and cost of the de‘aniting purchaser or pure! inches, improved by a two-story bri-k dwelline. A cap load of Horees an: erson of Mentor, Ohio. of He Aomiisveret Yorke Als ‘Twenty-five head of Horses and Mares to be sold for ‘want of use, Buyers can fiud PR pose, and jout reserve. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. ‘TENMESEER, | TURDAY, CBSA EN O'CLOCK A at corner EVEN uetion avenue FORTY poset WacrEh BY WILLY, ‘TENN! 8S. and other Chairs, WWAUTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncors OF A TWO-STORY BRICK Lor F: ING ON i NORTH CAPIT in Calian’s recorded subdivision In. situated at the northesst corner of Sth and L streets th northwest, | vin € te, fe ‘At TWELVE O'CLOCK, T FOUR O'CLOCK P. Sf, east ine in inc at purchaser cost. A Gcpomt Properly required at die tue of sae ware Hot complied with with:n ten @ays from uw if terms are square numbered six hundred sit soveuty- The ‘Evening ARLINGTON, ‘Washington, D.C. \ctioneer. =! THOMAS DOWLING & 80! HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w. ADMINISTRATOR'S Pale eres consigned” ‘Terms of One-half casi, balance iu sfx and — dient twelve montis, secured by nites of (tarhencr bearing Interest from day of sale, and of trust on prop- Siveoave yancing and re-ording at purchasers tot ‘convey ners cost. 2100 to be paid own when tue property In struck of Terme of stieto Ueompled, with wishin ten from day: Olherwlar, the executor resert Forth tofonett wtoperty at risk and concad “Seieaitiog: ame, ar | parchaner after Ave days: advertipeizent in soane newer ELL wits | PPO WASHINGTON B. WILLIAMS, Executor. and’ Mares consigned by Mr. L. In this mmonse sate stock to sutt an ‘every Horve will p- atively be sold BENSINGER, Auctioneer. 3 SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV SRLS AHE SE owl CAPER, 3! neteet ITAl A! NTR AT ACCTON ND SLATE RORfHwest, with "AGE OF TWEN LS AT AUOTION. SOVEMBER TWENTYSIXTH, Fi HAGE ITALIAN MARBLE AND SLATE, MANTELS. RESO a ont aus Foldis vet ‘ia cnn ponies RS, BLINDS, ke. CO, Aucts. D VERS? 8A he CAR AnAPHtES ‘Under. NCANSON BROS., Aucts., 9th and D nw. OF GRE, BUH, a ut ea yuity a ad ud of tbe prem-| WALTER B. WILLIAS ‘am: Usrp ort met of Seri fs ter | and recor, Vurchaser, ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts.. GIZESt aw. AUCTION SALE OF Fiv on each lot raqulred time of sale plied with in 1 sale Flalit reserved to Tewell the pi hie defauiting i ulch Female tat soitie te ington. D. at the cost of th. 2 3. A. MAF RATCLIFFE, DARK & © Y SALE OF VALUABLE UNINPROVED, / LOT ON SOCTH A BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREP TS SOUTHEAST By Virtue of a decree tn equi be Supreine Cont of the Tat neni ia Washi ced I money tm ‘equa! fustallinents at Onw and ‘two years, with iaterest. secured by deed of pon the Property, or ali cash, at the option he 1 ecnyeyanciny end recording at the m required at with, ve days’ previous notice in CREP J. DARLINGTON. Trusten, Rah stm we, Wantaiet THOMAS DOWLING R SON, ABs E ACRES OF RIDGE ROAD. OPPOSITE WESLEY UNDERSIGNED WILL