Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 8

Cm ee THE PROPOSED FREE BATHING BEACH. THE BATHING BEACH. Superintendent Stevens’ Design for Com- pletivg the Work. ‘The accompanying cut is a reproduction of @ peu drawing made by W. X. Stevens, superin- tendent of the bathing beach, and offered to the Commissioners to illustrate what, in his view, is the most economical means of obtain- ing the bathing room required by this city now and for some years to come and of securing perfect safety to the bathers, The Commissioners think #0 favorably of this plan thet they ens to go with them bef Songress on Dis- nd explain it. deaths by bathers getting drowned has been twelve a year. Last year there were seven bathers drowned in hidden places away from -w years past the average number of | latter got scared while swimming in deep water and went down and the other could not swim. Four years’ careful study of this subject, with | the great object in view of saving lives, has led | Mr. ‘Stevens to the conclusion that the pool | system, to maintain a constant depth not over- head at ali tides, is the only safe plan, with an aqueduct under the dam and » @ate 'to let the water out or in st will. This dam should rise above the highest flood mark, and by making a driveway upon it the driving public may be accommodated without crowding the banks, as they frequently did last year, stopping to.see the sport. DETAILS OF THE PLAN. Some of the details are as follows: Pool in- side, an ellipse, 450 by 200 feet, 20 stepped | { | wharves, 730 feet long in all, partition wharves | | 400 feet long, 8 springboards, 2 gymnastic ‘frames, with trapeze, &c.: 400 fect ‘of seate | | about 25,000 yards of earth, besides some fl | years just as well, all parts being of the best | Is that too much for the capital of the nation to | < the beach aud two at the beach. One of the | rooied over for spectators, 6 new houses of | and to save many lives every year? It would 300 rooms, two kee; uses, two cookey stands, about 900 feet of eight-foot high-board fence and a floating boat house. A dam twenty-one feet high, twenty-four feet wide on topand ninety feet wide at the base would re aire ing to carry the bottom outlevel. About four feet of the excavation must be in mud below water level, where a dtedgeboat cannot reach. THE cost. “To complete all this in a style correspond- ing to the stone masonry of our public works in general,” Mr. Stevens says, “‘or in the style which we seo romaining of the public baths of the ancients, would cost a large sum, but the style here shown would answer for many obtainable wood, and it can be done for $20,000. end for a great luxury to the whole people not increase the tax of an average citizen 10 cents nor that of the richest by $1. “Philadelphia has now two and a half timesas much in free bathing houses, Boston has fire times as much, and New York has expended ten times as much for less space, and with nothing likethe conveniences und attractions which this will add to our city. New York after years of experience considers her baths of so much importance that she pa; £88,000 every year to keep them up, but if Congress will permit us to use our money to the amount stated we will have a sustaining free bathing place. All who have been to seo it in use say it should be maintained and put into credit- able and safe condition. It is the only suitable lace for open water baptising in Washington. t has been used many times for that purpose, and pastors offer to use their influence in fav of perfecting it.” suIcID! BEFORE A MIRROR. . H. Fort, a Philadelphia Ch ‘uts a Bullet Through His Brat: Standing before a plate glass mirror in the Yuxurious parlors of the West End Club on Broad street above Wallace. Philadelphia, Sam- ue! Horace Fort, the favorite son of wealthy parents, and one of the class of pleasure-loving Young men to whom life is supposed to possess sam special charms, deliberately sent a pistol bullet, crashing through bis brain some time between tidnight and daylight yesterday morning. GOT HIS POUND OF Roberts Agreed to Die if He Did Not Pay and the Other Man Shot Him Dead. Henry Roberts, colored, was shot and killed at Sparta, Ga. the other day by Jerry Con- Stantine. The murder was the result of an ex- ‘traordinary agreement into which the two men had entered. Several weeks ago Roberts wanted money and went to Constantine. ‘The latter demurred because the negro could offer no security. Roberts declared that if he did not pay the money by Thanksgiving day Constantine might kill him. The hotel keeper agreed and gave him the money. ‘The negro had not paid the money on Thanks- giving day and Constantine took his revolver and out to look for his debtor. He searched the town over, but could not find him. After dinner he went out again on another earch, and at last found him near the railroad depot. He approached and demanded his money. Roberts said be did not have Cae You remember our agreement Mande the lender threateningly. well Tam going 10 carry it out,” said Con- * 5 out,” : stantine. Dra his pistol he leveled it at the negro and fired before any one could inter- fore. Roberts was shot in the head and died almost immediately Constantine is known as a very determined man. He has made a» boast that he never failed to keep bis word, and bas never been buown to break it. ——_+e-—_____ PERILS OF THE TROLLEY. Swe Persous Injured Through the Crossing of a Telephone Wire. Joseph Powell, Joseph Moyer and the former's horse were shocked and seriously in- Jared yesterday at Pottsville, Pa., by coming in contact with a live telephone wire. Telephone Bnemen were engaged at the time of the acci- dent in taking down some old wires when one Of them fell across the Schuylkill electric rail- Way trolley wire, carrying 500 volts of elec tricity, and became charged. Moyer, one of the linemen, took hold of the A few moments later Powell came slong driving when the end of the Seales exengiad ts corel actedeond . caught around the horse's right leg, cut- Ving oP pam and throwing the snimal, Powell jumped from the wagon and at- to pall away the wire from the foot when he received the full voltage Both Powell and Moyer are in doctors’ hands. tee — ‘The Dilatory Practices May Be Fatal. A motion for a new trial will be made im the case of Henry iismsay, the negro who was convicted last Saturday of the murder of Chief of Police Robert Harris of Summerville, Ga. The feeling against the mur- dorer bas never beer. allayed, ant during the trial it ‘s said that threats against the were made if he was acquitted continuance of the trial of the case was This dallving with justice i the execution of « willful murderer, tempted fi Kansas, of the opening of the Cherokee strip, are of the opinion that the strip should be opened early ithe opeing. end wil so reoommesed to Con- grew. Ou Songs are besied by Salvation Ol. A “GREAT SWELL” EXPOSED. He Was Merely an Adventurer Who Left His Wife and Unpaid Bills. Another chapter bas been written in « sensa- tional romance which has kept the tongues of gossip wagging at Chattanooga for a month past. Mrs. Isabel Tipton, one of the prettiest | ‘women in the city, bas filed papers for an abso- | Jute divorce against ber husband, Charles T. | Tipton. He was considered a great swell in | Chattanooga sociery until some four weeks aj when it was discovered that he had fled for parts unknown, leaving bills unpaid on every side. His wife was left at the Southern Hotel, where they had occupied a fine suite of room: with two months’ board unpaid. Sbe found a letter from her faithless husband fall of coarse snd insulting language, in which he declared bisintention of never secing her again. It is in consequence of all this that the present suit for divorce is brought. Mrs, Tipton was a Miss Irabel Smith of Bing- hamton, ¥.Y. Her family are very wealthy e interest in the rubber’ busines: She married Tipton August 31, 1889, at New Milford, Pa., and has had much cause to regret itsince. Not only bas he of her money in high living and bluster- ing business schemes, but he bas on sev- eral occasions got himself into such tight 8) places that but for money sacrifices on the part | of the parents the stern hand of the law would | | have been laid upon him. He even went so far a8 to mortgage the handsome furniture given Mrs. Tipton. When Tipton and his wife went to Chatta~ nooga he at once began to organize the Chatta- nooga Rubber Company, in which a number of sound men were induced to interest themselves. ‘They subsequently wished they had not, for, in spite of gorgeous prospectuses and big talk, the whole enterprise proved .to be only a bubble, | and no one made anything out of it except Tipton, who ig now believed to be in Canada ‘Tipton’s mother is one of the Pennsyl- vania Hoyts. Tipton’s father is customs in- spector at Danville. Canada, on Lake Erie. H is an old Englishman and is terribly grieved his son's conduct. Mrs. Tipton will get a di- vorce and then return to Binghamton. The ground of the divorce suit is desertion. eeeendaas z FOR ANNIE GOODWIN’S DEATH. Dr. McGonegal Must Suffer the Penalty of His Crime. ‘The New York court of appeals has affirmed judgment in the case of Henry G. McGonegal, convicted in New York of manslaughter. Dr. Henry G. MeGonegal acquired a noto- rious reputation as the slayer of Annie Good- win, a pretty cigarette girl of Harlem. On July 12, 1969, she was born and on her twenty-first birthday she died,a victimto the criminal practice of McGonegal. When the girl was a child her mother died and John Goodwin of 90 Goerck street. a hard-working man, did every- thing to give his daughter a good education. At sixteen she was a remarkably pretty girl, and was then living with her sister, Mrs. Halli- day, of 304 East 126th street, while she worked @ cigarette roller. She was a, belle among the Harlemites with whom she associated, and when Augustus Harrison, a young man of some wealth, started to pay her attention of an un- mistakable character her sister warned Annie that she could never become the man's wife, and, failing in this, ruin would follow. His visits were forbidden by Mrs. Halliday and so in 1888, angry at her sister's actio Annie left home to go and live with Sadie Traphagen, another cigarette girl, at 227 East 126th treat. ‘This permitted the friendshi with Harrison to continue, and in May, 1890, it transpired that the girl was in trouble. On July 1 she left the Trap! na’ house, saying that she would return on July 4. She first went to a boarding house, then to Dr. McGonegal’s office. He was seventy-two years of age and was widely known in Harlem asa physician who had a large but questionable practice. McGonegal is a man with gray hair and a beard reaching to his waist. Annie Goodwin was taken sick and was never again seen alive. Sunday morning, July 13, at 2 o'clock, in a two-wheeled gig, Dr. Me- Gonegal carried away the body of Annie Good- win wrapped in s blanket. He procured a burial permit and succeeded in having the girl interred in St. Micbael’s cemetery at Astoria as “Jane Wilbur, feceatrrmnep ch onal yh the conversa two passengers on the L road Detectives Price and Mott ob- tained a clue to the crime and unesrthed the details. McGonegal was tried before Judge Fit in the conrt of special sessions, be- ginning September 30. 1890. After a two weeks’ trial MeGonegal was found guilty of man- slanghver in the first degree. On October 15 he was sentenced to fourteen years’ hard labor in from #20,000 to $5,000.and secured his release from the Tombs. At last the case was taken before Justice Dykman ofthe supreme court and’he granted a stay pending an.) from the decision of the general term to the court of rr "Bm aly 27, 1892, MeGonegal was again ar- Tested in New York city, with causing the death of Mra Loeb Wase by malpeentne ———_+--___— Going Back to Work at Homestead. Homestead, Pa., continues very quiet. The applications for work by the old men continue mill juandered €40,000 | Sing Sing. Subsequently the supreme court | affirmed the m. In the time pending the aj ‘McGonegai had his bail reduced BOLD BUT BADLY PLANNED. | Attempt to Rob a Bank at Allentown,N. J., Frustrated. One of the most daring bank robberies ever perpetrated in New Jersey was &ttempted at Allentown yesterday afternoon, and only for the courage of two of the bank officials, backed | by @ score of townsmen, the robbers would | have been successful. The Farmers’ National | Bank does little commercial business, depend- | ing solely on its success as @ financial institu- | tion by the deposits of the farmers in the vicin- ity. The president is Geo, H. Vanderdeck, the | cashier Elmer E. Hutchinson and the teller | Wm. €. Smith. Mr. Vanderdeck was not at | the bank in the afternoon and, owing to the storm, there was little business. Cashier Hutchinson and Teller Smith were balancing the books for the day, preparatory to putting all the money outlying in the safe. Within easy reach of the cashier was @1,894 in bills and a considerable sum of silver. Two men quietly entered, stepped up to the desk, and when Mr. Hutchinson looked up his | eyes lighted on the barrels of two revolvers | held close to his face. “Turn your face to the wall,” cried one of | the men. ¢ glanced up’at tho remark, and the other revolver was instantly pointed at him. He understood the situation, and followed his chief's example. “Now, then,” said the spokesman of the rob- bers, “is this all the money you have?” ‘fhe cashier and the teller by this time real- ized their ion. They were unarmed. Never before had such an attempt been maade to | rob the bank, and they were completely at the | merey of the robbers. ” replied tho cashier, ‘‘that is all.” In the safe were many valuable papers and | quite a snm of money, but seemingly satisfied with the bills before them the robbers gave no attention to the possibilities awaiting them and proceeded to fill their pockets with the bank notes, “That's all, said the robbers; ‘just keep yout face to the wall for five minutes and you'll not be harmed.” ‘Then they started for the door and once out on the street they started on a swift ran toward the Imlaystown road, 500 yards distant. ‘They had hardly reached the walk when Mr. Hutchinson started after them, followed by his teller. He had ona linen jacket and a pair of slippers and although the snow was furiously beating down he did not hesitate in his duty. Once in the street both men cried ‘Stop thief! Stop thief!” as loudly as they could, and | hearing the cries several shopkeepers flocked into the streets and quickly realizing what had | happened, dashed back for their revolvers and | then joined in the chase. | The robbers had quite an advantage in the start, but the Leper pote excited by the ap- ance of the cashier and the teller, joined in the chase. The thieves Attempted to jump a = but the rails were wet and they slipped Before they could arise Cashier Hutchinson was upon them, and cried out: “Throw up your hands!” Turning around the thieves saw themselves confronted by more than a score of revolvers and shotguns, and they yielded. ‘Mr. Hutchinson took their revolvers, and the | march back to town was begun. They said nothing on the way, but when they were taken before Justice Ely they were searched, and ail the money was found upon them. The elder of therobbers, the one who had conducted the | plan yhout, said that bis name was rederick C. Smith and that his age was twenty-five. His companion gave the name of . B. Morris, aged twenty. pian tsasbtase le TAKEN FROM THEIR FRAMES. A New York Family's Gallery Robbed Dur- ing Their Absence in Europe. Public and private art gulleries, picture stores and individual collectors of paintings are cautioned against purchasing six paintings which were stolen from a private residence in New York city last August, while .the family was in Europe. The theft was only discovered recently when the family returned to the city. Inall seven paintings were stolen, the can- vasses being ripped out of their frames. One has been recovered. It was found in the pos- session of @ man fn Brooklyn, to whom it had been presented by the thief, a restorer of pic- tures, and well known to the trade. This man is supposed to have left the city. The missing res are “A Summer Land- scape,” by A. William Hart; “‘A Musicale,” by Landienti Borne | cattle scene with » bull in the foreground. 4 ‘The Count in Wyoming. The final count of the Carbon county vote makes the Wyoming legislature republican on | Joint ballot, which will insure the election of a Tepublican to the Senste unless the democrats | and populists, who will control the lower house, unseat s number of the republicans. This is likel ‘the county by means of false returns. The i SPANISH ANARCHISTS. Forty-eight of the Xeres Insurgents Under- going Their Second Trial. The trial has opened at Jeres (or Xeres), Spain, by court-martial of forty-six men charged with complicity in the night attack on the prison of Jeres made by anarchists in Jan- uary, 1892. The court house and the roads leading to the village where the anarchists lived und whence the attack proceeded are guarded by police and troops, ‘The prisoners appear in court manacled and guarded by an armed escort with threatening bayonets, In January last the authorities at Seville, Cadiz and Xeres observed an increase of agita- tion among the anarchists in the towns of Xeres, Arcos and Lebrija, and information sent by the local authorities led them to believe that some disturbance would take place. To avert this possibility the authorities, on the night of January 9, arrested sixty-five anarchists, who were lodged in the jail at Xeres, This action so irritated the anarchists who were still at liberty that they organized a raid on the city late the same night, and the streets | were soon swarming with bands oi men armed with sticks, seythes, knivi ing, “Long live Anarchy!” and ‘Death to the Burgesses.” A wine merchant and two other persons were barbarously murdered in the streets, and then a band of 150 made an assault upon the jail with the object of liberating their comrades, who ware shouting inside. Other bands attacked the barracks and the town hall, but they were kept at bay until the milita arrived and put them to flight. One anarchist was killed and several were wounded. Nearly 200 of the agitdtors were arrested,and on February 10 four of the leading culpri whotiad been summarily tried by court mat tul, were garroted, in spite of the efforts made by a number of prominent persons to secure a commutation of their sentence. In March an- other batch of agitators were brought before a court martial, but were acquitted. Imme: ately after their acquittal, however, the anar- chiste were charged on other counts and were taken to jail for trial. They are now undergoing their second ordeal and some of the prisoners are likely to receive long terms of imprison- ment, although it is not believed that any of them will be sentenced to death. = es KILLED BY SENRAGED BULLS. Exeiti and firearms, shout- Scene at a Fete in a Mexican Town. Hinjo Panoca, mayor of the town of Ar- tenga, has arrived at Saltillo, Mexico, after a ten hours’ hard ride across the rough moun- tains. The object of his visit is to secure medi- cal aid for the victims of an accident which oc- curred recently. Arteaga has about 4,000 in- habitants, and is situated in the midst of an almost inpenetrable range of mountains. The fall fiestas were opened last Tuesday, and were to have been kept up for ten days. A feature of these fiestas has been the bull fights, the animals in that mountainous section being noted throughout Mexico for their ferocious ness and fighting qualities. Two or three exhi- bition fights were given during the week, but the grandest event was postponed until the other afternoon, when four wild bulls were to be turned into the ring at the same time. The matador was to be Manuel Lopez, a daring Mexican vaquero. At 4 o'clock there were about 3,500 spectators in the amphitheater around the arena. The banderilleros and matador took their places and the bulls were turned in. ‘The scene was full of excitement. After working up the animals into a state of great frenzy Lopez. set in to kill the first bull. He gave the animal a thrust between the shoulders with the sword, but the wound was not fatal. ‘The bellowing and wild capers of the wounded bull stam the others und they made a united ru t the heavy barricade for the protection of the tors, The barricade gave way and the ae ln rushed frantically into e crowd of people, who were thrown right and left by the animals’ horns. ia In their excitement the spectators rushed to one side of the amphitheater to escape the fury of the bulls, and this caused the structure to give way and it fell. Fully fifty ns wus tained broken limbs and severe internal in- Juries. The bulls killed one man and wounded ‘ten others. see Zimmerman in no Condition to Race. William Senger, the well-known bicyclist of Milwaukee, can now take down his $500 deposit, as there is no chance this winter of a $10,000 match between him and Zimmerman, the American champion. Zimmerman is confined to his home in Manasqusn, N. J., and is far from well man. He is certainly in'no condition to race, or to even get himeelf into shape. He ‘will not race again until next season. ptt emtbere- be; New Jersey OMicial Count. The New Jersey board of canvassers ap- pointed by Gov. Abbett to canvass the returns of the election of November 8 met yesterday afternoon in the executive chamber. There Masti of euortans Wee ct Mees Greens of Hunt Rue of Mercer, Crammer Middlesex of Ocean, Adrian of and Winton of =. They canvassed the returns for; and members of Con- | ag Al presided and Assistant State Rickey was secretary of the The figures show the vote for gov- ernor and yey dn electors on the of Fy 159,682. s For governor, ig te THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 STREE: feet to a1 built bei ern. for in rs and two Be Ww c Specia making sale will WEI CORNE! few exan China, | Piano an reens, I with oui Cutlery. made very ‘money FOU CEMBE! one 12) and interest able f nit or Amprovementa. bath rc laundry rooms Wate residences, and would wake a desirablagin- Xestment for agood income. ‘The premises now able semisnnualiy, and to be secured by a deed of published in Washinstor nee ‘ory frame dwelling. Manufactured by the world-renowned and celebrated | TAUNTON SILVER PLATE deavor to inake sales made for this old and re iable company. And will continue daily at 8: extraordinarily largs stock is highest bidder: Elegant and Unique Electric Silver-plated Ware, Imported French C designs and colors, Jock Ornam nd Lovely and Ex ‘Magnificently Boxes, Cracker and Rese Epermnes, Tureens, F Asin all our previous sales special provision will be tory sale of Artisti Parties 1001 : it greatly togtheir advantage to attend P.M., and continue daily until everythin KNOW Under and. of Shadrach Nugent, late ot \ ‘will betne dul the resister of wills of the Distr! offer for sale. by publi O'CLOCK on the afternoon of MONDAY, DI twelve, (12), In square nu the city of Washinuton, D. Bevinning for the same at t uundred (100) feet to the be with the fmprovements thereon, consistiiiy of a 7- room frame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-half casi for balance sn equal installnents in. six” (6), “int Op the DRgpert ime of ‘ale. Terie to be cosptiod TRUSTEES: GROUND. UF PART OF CHICHE: Ne foo et se: of Coium! “vit sacks BY! the following deseri iepete arie » known Green's subdiv! of the Yogancine and ree Pdepoattot Saf will he required at the tite of ‘ale: days n30-deds WM. 0, 1892—-TEN PAGES. should be looked into. the intelligent smoker uses Bi BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACC! AUCTION THIS AFT’ SALES. RNOON. - L OT 1 B T NORTHWEST, each having n alley. Each lot being improved by ick dweiline, containing 13 rooms and all s. furnace Poot: ‘This property is admirably si THU iz ‘order, of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one Years, notes to bear § percent interest, pay- | trust bearing the date of gale. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of 8290 will ber Quired on each house at the time of sale. All convey oe Anclge and recording at purchaser's cost. if terms | — A\Y of sale are not complted wiih within fifter ALSON ST (ting purchaser after five hreale in some newspaper ds BY ORDER OF THE HFIRS. ARD LEONARD, Real Estate, WASHES STORY FRAME DW ‘Will be REAR. ING, DE On WEDN} NOVEMBER THIR1 — 1892, AT FOU! OK P.M., Twill well Thirty be | Positive at at option of purch: red at time of sale. Couveya a. ides of the Question And when thi RNHEIMER & CO., DECEMRER AND SECOND-HA G, BENSIN is done LACKWELL’S ‘0 CO., Durham, N.C. AUCTION SALES. Tomorrow. EVY, Anct 1000 Per ania Ave., cor. of 10th, si COUPELETTE, BAY HORSE AND HARNESS AT AUCTION IN FRONT OF SA} ES ROOMS, RSDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, 1802, @ AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. uctioneers, Successors to Weeks 637 Louisiana ave. OF HOUSE. wry AND ¥ RIETY 00D, PRE. ON AT OUR ALES ROOM AT TEN CLOCK. SATCRI ND MISFIT CARPE HURS. TWELVE ER, AUCTIONEER, ON HC No. 940 LOUISIANA AVENUE. TORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES. | SDAY, MORN- TEN O'CLOCK, In this lot will be vold at the bazaar, THU PCEMBER FIRST, a’ wad of Horses und Mares. workers and drive selling iy be sold withon reserve, 5S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. KE WARE. F BED KOOM SETS, Bi DANDIN PACT AT MI E NEYDED FOR THE HOUSPHOLD AT LATIMER & SLOAN, Avctionsers. BY CATALOGUE. vents Cebinet, Turcoman Porttercs, Fine Axminster and Wilton Rugs, el] made to order. elegant Brass and Marble. Clock Sets, Brass Sconces and Lamps, Royal Worcester, Dreslcn, Vienna, Pisque, Faience, Wedtse- | wood, Holland and other Sine Porcelains. in useful end ornamental shapes, most of which heaving been collected abroad: large lot of Gorham's Best Plated Table Ware, but slightly weed, masnificent Card Te | ble, made to order, and many other fine pteces, | On FRIDAY, DECEMBER SECOND, I8f2. ot | ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. Sy sOnebitition up wohour of asin. Write for BORE LATIMER & SLOAN | _n28-a0s Ructioneere T)PEXCANSON BIOS. Avetio y SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON AN HILL, FROSTING 3 PRET « EAT SIDE OF CKAMPLAIN AVE ‘A DEP IW OF 200 FEET trast to us dated the 2 tea, the at Wie. BE. For: AT MA Iryughed tras Vrovements thereon. (Oho third of the purchase un pe tobe pail in Lo resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser.” LOUIS D. WINE, O16 F st. nw. THOMAS Ro MAR ' IN. ( =< AUCTION SALES. ___ FUTURE Dare, ‘HOMAS DOWLING & YON, Avou qs B: AvcTION save oF Five ow, IDOE ROAD, oppost i: #1 IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE, athe “PERBIG Comprising some excellent Parlor Furniture, Amer- RRS rae 1" able tend ‘Onealt of ied with within ten Aly= fetirieted Conveyan-ime at wade = = GEO © PAYS earTHE AMOvE. SAL Seo the rake endl MOND AR Maem FF Taos, cance hear ele PRLS } | dupeememena BROS. Aue — OHaxcruy SALE oF Flix vac SetiTive tr Fay won thy Crew arkr yt AND Cote IS POSTPONED on o Xe. Alex. & b tr our Lord ¢ at ALP PART HENRY WIS? G Sins kor RAEN OF CANAL AND NM STEETS West on Cher cent oN iD > | TRUSTEES SAL oF IMPROVED reat Brine ats pSTaTe, TH STREDT = = ¥ SOU E AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, signed ir want of use, and all will By vi ay 24 FEET m SATURDAY 1s, wt e PERT AN WIDE, tus of a deed of trast to ms. dated the J4th | ises, of purchaner A HLEVE, Apeconcer. i THOMAS DOWL! . 000 PenusyIvania ave. ° o DARE &CO., auct ‘Cornet of 10th st. (south side). ren days the tresines tecerve the | (RATCLIFFE, DARR &CO., Aveta i pony at theriekand emt of Qe | CHaNceRY gale OF VERY VALCAMLE TM — a LOVED RE STATE ON JS NORTH uit eas: ‘i . 18D. WINE, We ane = - OUR REGUL. LY E KENC ST CORNER PTeENTA S TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, a ard _—— } mia po tReet nated ‘or. 10th st. and Pennsylvania ave. n.w. | HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE AND EFFECTS, T HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real a | CARPETS, “ wheres | PARLOR AND BED ROOM AND DINING Room | VALUABLE INPROVED PROP | iisete and Besar i FURNITURE, STOVES, ETC., cUy Hoe ; ot a IN ALL A GENE Rat LECTION OF USEFUL} 0.1143 TWENTY-PIRS? STLEET NORTH 1), De EMER SEGOND, HOUSEHOL eke the follow mes FLAG {DAY, DECEMBER SECOND, at FIVE ruin tt = TAKES PLACE RAE He : NOVEM ng COMPANY. importance is attached to this sale, theannouncement we shall uss every en- | his “‘auction sale” surpass the former ‘The a commence DNESDAY, OVEMBER THIRTIETH, AT OUR SALES RO®M, R TENTH STREET AND P AVENUE NORTHW T, hours until the entire | {3 posed of. Here area mples of the wtock “that will be sold to the _ni-dts Rareu s, Antique Bronzes of various atnattes, Table, Mantel and uts, English Pla orted, desixns, rich in color and decoration: Banquet Lamps, Imported Opera Glasses isite Jewel Cases. ad Artisticaily Mounted Bon Bon jars, Covered Dishe Repousse Sets, Hand-engraved uit and Berry Bowls, toxe w immense ‘ull line” of Rogers Table | estate he comfort of peremp- Presents” will find its brief fo “IMPORTANT SALE.” article stri refunded. y Guarsnteed as represented oF And it is with pardonable pride s sales made by us for this quality of the ware is con- WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ae ___ Attetioneers. WORTH OF DIAMON watches, fine silver ware ‘Troy, N. ¥. ‘under'Metro’n Hotel. AS NO. 2216, theo ‘virtue of the last will and Proved and record: ‘of Columbia, Twi unction, LF R_ TWELFTH, iN, TWO-STe NINE MENT f, thence net nite, tozeth yurchaser wer: ighteen (1s) months after date of sale. wi ‘at ix. per cent per annum until paid. suterest Semi-annu: be “secnrad by | Adeposii of 8200 required at hin ten (10) | pe in The | Tiki, wT" Bxecntor. AUCTIONEER KS, PAL AY PROVED LOT OF | "8 SUBDIVISION ER. D.C. ne of a certain deed of trust duted 21st dey of 1801. and recorded in Liber Ns 1d notes of a Unpaid as Metal W Bi SALE OF AN UNIM IN 0. L. GREEN ‘hereby, we i ¥, THE TWELFTH DAY OF DECE: at FOUR OC .. in front of the LOCK P BM. ibed real estate, situate District of Colaiubia. to land and prem- ae and bein lot gun. ‘certain plece 01 ‘and distinynish ineteen (19), iM eguare four (4), of O. of part of “Chichester, duly recorded in county Liber six (4), one of the records of the ‘of Columbia. in two equal premises surveyor’s | & most desi Beetir vurchase money in tallments in six | years, with a. ne socurea. by erty “cash. All con fog at th f the purchaser. + OF trust’ upon time of days from t ing, ke. at ids 8f sale"are wot compiled with. within ten sale the trustees ve GEO. - ARMST! . BABII | Trustees, RAtcuirre. ee AvCRIONE a ten TH 8 80: to a. ‘alley, improved by 93.1 FINE, TH! WI - AVE. ‘THREE - SED BRICK EET SOUTH- IRIGINAL LOT 12. SQUARE street with 8 depth of 117 thie at ‘cont red. +. ducts, PEREMPTC FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., Rt IFF “of an te BER LOCK P-M., ail goods ATCLIFFE, DARi & CO. AUCTION} TWEEN, STREET ON MONDA FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. wi num, ‘payable sen chaser's option. ‘nal. STREET, | BE SORTEMEST, STRI On FRIDA TEN ¢ LOCK TPONED ON Ac. CEMBER FIRST, it 1 ECEMBE® FIRST, Tw 5 Bentwood ant ses Front Book Cx ckers, ‘Mahogany Card DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Y SALE BY AUCTION OF VALUARL WED REAL ESTATE ite COK PLEASANT AVENUE ¥E PLAINS. Cc AND BISMAL: ribed real estate was of sale and. distriba- Ite auction in WYNTY A. D. 189%, AT MBER, following described real r p purchaser after 8 oii sore Rewsnapor ‘ Tbe § to none in the country. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., wuindlg, remember that the sa “ :, ABOVE SALE Ts, PosTRONED UNTIL Mii alk auiis Dar oF DECEMBER sane sy and Will be apnounced on a of sale. wane THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Aue FUTURE DARE & CO. DAYS. isetonans ‘T BRICK HOUSE, ODERN “IMPROV! Y AND Bal OOM Brooms, Fis etlcibiy sntion of parties a r F ‘at public “ FIFTH, PAST BI which interest remains ted, consisting 0 Gold. Suiver and Charms, lets, Clothing, ¥. ERS, S20PENNA. AVE. N.W. ETEENTH AND T' ORTHWEST BY AUCTION DECEMBER FIFTH, 1802, AT ‘We will sell in front of the LOT 2, SQUARE 317, TS Fronting 26 feet on L'stroet with a depth of 75 feet, rable property, three blocks west of Con- vente. Terma: One-third th interest saccres ually, and. sedured Uy decd of ‘the property so!d, or sll cash. at the Pa ten A deposit ct $100 required at ‘erms to be complied with in anal RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucts. ue pul NCANSON BROS., Auctioneer. REE-STORY AND BAS! ND KONTING FOUR’ INCHES ON Pie TWEN’ 8! ¥ AFTERNOO! ECOND, i ‘we will cil; N, DECEMI TR 'O'CLOC] | GEO. W. STICKNEY, av . aw. E | &e NT BRICK | of sive day of sale, ‘kas THOS ¥ WaaG | PEREMPTORY SALE | THE EAST st {work - on MON TIA’ NOVEMBER, all the right, utle,’ el mand to | @CLOCK aM | of ue detonda: | property, to wit } of Sewinue Machines sine finished 1 es. wendwork seized and levied upon as th= prones 1. Stinson, and wil be gold to satiety 33051, in favor of James. Addie in. | DANIEL M- RAN t 3, gPeU, | RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co. wae Auctionsirs. nto Gine,ex24 S-THE ABOVE SATE IS POSTPONED UNT! SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMHER THIN, hour, at the rooms of t Dare DANIEL MURS _RATCLIFFE, DARR & €O., Aucts STATES | MARSHAL nik and tome direc for cash, i front of th. . on Priday.the oth | g’clock ‘n..all the richt,t | defendant in and | to wit in syuar. 829), in the city RATCLIFFE, DARR & Ci Auctioncers, UABLF, NEW AND SUBSTANTIALLY- KESTDENCE AND GROUNDS PRONT ON THE SEVENTH STHEET LOAD (ND NORTH OF BLIGHT WOOD, IN THE Dis TRICT OF COLUMBIA. f two douls of trust, ering dates AT VAL Be fe lumbis, | exinuing for th: ner of said” k tt) : 200) feet: thence north fifty (30) feet and themce east two hi 30) foot place of beinning. « rd of the purchase money in cash, a three equal installment of sale. ten days after reserve the Tisit to re- | property at the risk aud cost of the defanitina ch public noticeas they may deem A. A. BROOKE, THOMAS SOMERVILLE, OF VALUABLI te KNOWN AS 919 0 ~TREE RORPUWEST, WITH FRONTAGE OF T 7 } Trustees Thus: SALE OF PINE BRICK DWELLING ‘AND LOT COLNER 0} ETEON I Srkvers SonyHWeeT “3? Site _ By virtue of a deed of trust No. 1500, folio 143 et veg. ee re ~ i Colma Wi Bes feagt rove OCLOCK MHANCER HANCERY SAUF OF VULCABLY CRIMPROVED N_SOUIM A BETWEEN PIPTE AND TE! se. JOSEPH 3. Dat THOMAS DOWLING & Sc [DURCANsoN Bn CHANCERY SALE Tos Wasuington, D.C. Auta, “hak de SysDay. Vt SEN. POC RTE ioe a ine d-awn eat Frederick ste "3 AND DNY AND L SALE oF y PROVID PLOY) Ty MEETS NOKI WENT : NG ENTINE ESTATE CORSEL US SHE at HALE“PAST FOUR south elehteen feet fronton T seven in square No. ' fect. juuproved ty v0 wee fe north west Th OF FIVE O'CLOCK street t ve and one North Latreet iy one. tn squars X and. L ‘streets Awelltinge from ing rotten a ‘eae day, ats ONL OER PMP adn tae ies 3 . Shu three of White and ster Rev ordeed sub dot twenty-six in square ech i ved a brick dwelling house frontim 0 Sein beta, f Kanal strects port On WEDNE=! fi Gallauie tonorbed. eubaivicion jo euiiare Callas i hunted at her orihcaet corwet of eh ‘ana ortheasts wutiutns ‘erm of le One-third Of the porehase rm eathrol the propertics in cast, abd fr remwe. le ani install RTER PAST Ared and one and sizes, at lowest prices Tasy payments. ‘Guaranteed fally for five years. Flegant Scart and Stool given with each Phamo, ‘Call im at our new store and look around.