Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 24, 1892, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], December 24, 1892, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Dec. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1892-12-24/ed-1/seq-14/>

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THlE NATIONAL GU1ARU
A igiy bccmful Seriesi of Rifl
Gml~rv C: ~eionu.
SOLDIEBS WTIT') W" 'N TURKES
41s. 4'mh yo stuvhs 7 huge 1p is 1b.e tpI
a.mel.-4 aw=e. isathe Rt.gar Pir
Uin-3ao "i- o F ae fli W y Us a
mooss eUt' "l.. at a..rna o
!:t.. ayrt ebalrn:.
. t'.rt a Lae.dred
'n.r.:era ..f the ki.tnI
'a9 .teal teoari were I,.
,,,n. g.:rV rm Oelris v
a .LJ bfer. thi
eat:. :.. Coi.epeiUOnt
n..araet. ia.4d mla ..
mr't& Pard ,non and
!r.. 'I . fguardeug.t
1r. r. ii..ereoted opocna
ers. ASS My ta ol a .. r: .O ib. br Bade
t1e eainc..t aa'.I ,a i.e.. tont at buar hid
tlastrpvorwo.4 th.a .a .. gii~n.al and
lSaasann taE awl "a. r. "manv eo.'iH~ harp
oe repemoaoti.. Ch." ea. :o Aram ahota at
ljsrdi Tec .".tiuto, urgaiateura anid
>Ie \bah""n~t iti~at -.ewar4 it W.
Ur. *: 110m:.:!i .t. I T'a'e lvi Hl.I. 41:
1.cmd4blaain " ..i'acv A. Pcrate. F. E.
itbae. d: ceospe. Ri, . 'gL 0. W. 14.11.7. 34:
p y t', Primer. .I l" N'tro. t. eumpaany
$. PrIvat. P. Mrcti Wart.. a. a.
7 dhMaaU (oi. '.."gt .oP1.. 13: "ot
r R7 I'er . .. t " trv. 41: cunnpany
}row Rbler .'t. 41 aipany I. t orp.
lrrmad rqtim.'.t etg i*. iIaiuatlev. 32.
lnth t\ rttali.' . i -sags. '. U'. I:."
.JL M *eatn . ... , t.. f %ialsh. e7,
op-a e . Privet. J M l,":eret y7.
l, tl J. A '. ' . ,. " ar' t4. 1" ..lte
I-d Pewph . 4.. " ".t~... 1: 'PIS:. . WT.
4 .dwia. 44
Vimr .epasie o.n.p..e " 'ruon %) --Priet.
Zeaginr eor; 1.a. ~.n A. 1r:/ate H. I.
Met. 464
tocO.4 ampast. e:.e. .. zaps:: - Prict.
lb. b b.r i'r.vat. t.piebv and Prireto
"rOU tta. oht of F.". ru:..o. .e. I. and. tlier rie
ksp was with Apj. A.. L- latawlg .~t C,. Meotti
a. Tb. .aa, 11!.'. ..r., ..r. t'nvate Ap
theesb.1k trap an.. ,raue witb almo
Ca~ps W. L. t'~ aae IMP .t. .seat l.o in
th. mti b rhean"', Lv o .i'..:o.-tnrs of rifle
pln..! kwar Ned wttb Lt.,t. Ye.i'. Val.eon
!P-tar ad isa te i. tu won wit a
Utrebaa laahteki.ta .it-wa turbey were
o1.o
PbUNT rtlps . r, dLe tlt..em of ihe ahoe
And sow (apt. .aL. i. .c.ri:.g ip rife pine
*e -I tent egtarot Us realze. bow
neesaary at e. :.ri abs regiental1 ir.ector to
mra the ra. r of cu agar c..mmind
em,. so A. bar prepareN the fotuyng
4r.da. "bleb w.l. tee en withn a star or
two w e.r c e.... a bin regiment:
"fir: The tozg- . tame Tspiarta for lh. past
eato shiv a eS. Jl..ereoo. not or.~ iu. the
basoes i rile p,.l urse, btit also inlb.th rele.
be which all petatal ..4.dlsr, sirye .It is
srideat. tlEusgb. t~at mucnd..ros, might a.
lbran dune had th.. ab.. oe..I be scar. pr
irined their whide .t" ta-mases ant to
tisc--a. ade sea waeh they are e.a.re..
?b. prime pa! duint sv '-aa to b. ;n qe:tir 4
b e paar ottu..gwt .. :be .rdrd o-a
0,0r. and ii b oa ins. ,c ..t dean . i.r :.r.
a .ii~s I woii.J oigecst lhat v.ix .eect
beooa year Comma,.; iwe o.ra.l e.. -erpert
lrdm..- wt.. inheA be J..g.aid a rx'J. prac
Wipee C twib.te aid 'mi.s a .w :t bet.
Swab.. and hoop awab. teat eztnat.isaao. LC
7 to sane"" 17 ai~v.. ze of endiar"7r.
1se reimst.. i :nt watrh the o,..a
oo vweeo.k f in tae cnmnav tot re- .,-d
lti ad hoop te.ir-.. .f 1\. coma~d
"seeo~bi.. !unao..r wc to *kar-owln;.
tlhc tayfb pro.e. luaitS.atton either in te
rbry or w lb. - el-g. t- Oson a. " OUi osap-ean"."tr ratvnwt
.e at the eaas..e .'porz:n.. }"Ie.. forward
1k the ina m.
"It Y my iattthini to prase*.e fo~r c..nt'ietioei
be.ipea. of tar tret ri-pan lt a Ona~inaz
wrenerthge andi rutlet. faw, will be won by
the o.....y to w... La re. tie !1.e eharpohooter.
WS the inoa'ui of ':.... a6.,.e aggreeat.ein the
Usiar 5.ms the r..y. is rr?."::ry tbsl teat oif
rv eibur tie 'a.,s oh.tars a:: ..v otbee coot
ppin the reai.al
St1 bare a: Lsa a.l..r sarlr....-a In yor cQOB
r. tl.kMO. of1 the ups: tarYe 'eua. wail.
Tias.am s Nmpy, 5medy. J,ry f;
nseond espesate compam, 1huday, Jamary
19; esgieer eerp. Saterday, Jan~y 14.
T eesed sa and the Mid aM saf i
" rs and nos-eemmisinemed stat of egmaent.
tatuneay. Jaanary As.
The feld sad stag' oeers and a s
dined staf of battaloes the .v. sinld
to company A of their respectave bmttalees
033 On TWO israoYgWTe.
It witl be aoted that the dring is t be at bot
sae rang.. mamely, 11 yard This is mash
better hia Areng one sere eseh at two es
is c e evening. When the weuer pmeese is
de there will b-: -oley (ng os a target
wh-A has be ade fer praettee of that sort
Three volleys are to he Bred by tehsespeny
and the reult will be reconded. set to be co
e'dered in the .nanal report. but for Informs
tae-1 :t hea!luarters. During the meath of
Ja: ta. and it iah be tLrough February sue,
tall vedley r ra-te wil be starding, bet during
th' r ter !art of the gallert sewn the wrt
wuil be done kneeling. All tiigs will be I. as
r' c.r.ice ath the sew regulatione sad joats
thr.a s.ul.4 be were he 'nen dtiliag with
emj i. lnated .f !uaded -in.
Aeut'.Ler chauge for the better in le ragla
Lien of gallery practice is found in the pa
Rral h which pro ides that eaeh man shall clean
i :s r:t'e befor. euarttg the gallery. Hereto?...re
the an "r care:ees nan heve returned to the
arm.,ry s ih dirty g'Ine. and ase the result the
arms have in a verb little while deteriorated to
rn et'ront a. to beentirely useless for any
lhtr.g take .ccurste shooting. Tne new method
will b. to gb.et menampletime to cleantheir
g:uns and then (ane the comnaay fall in for in
speetir n of errme. In this way It Is hoped to
.a'. , .rnme of th- rides which would otherwisej
he ritsne'!.
IC *i1 r.:e at ItTasAT!O'ASL Co3mIr1o03.
Men who are on the brigade team and other
itm who would like to have been there, ad
.ta uth rs a ho erect to get there next year.
eem to haye been very much Interested by the
t if annaonn"-ement mad. in Thursday's Sias
It, the egeft that an, nternational ride contest
was teing planned for Chicago nest fall. If
ocs. of the ideas of the promoters are carried
oait in their fullnes the proposed competition
win be the greatest and most interesting ever
ht td. The prituarv idea was to irvie an En
t gi.lh team to come over here and try eoaolu
+i. tr. 'vith twelve of the best men who can be
fc-:nd in the i'nited iates., but the proposition
as amenrdl a ual ineludo teams from any or
all coineel on the face of the earth. Includling
even New .irery. The probabilities are tie
chier-n :n favor of American vietorv if the
aboting does not go hack of the mid-ranges,
t ! tie pre.ent official arn-the Springfeld
w::l be simply worthles if the terms of the
match 1 rovnde for 800. 910 or .000 verds' work.
Thi.. daasdvatage. however. may be removed.
for before test fall it Is quite probable that
a s.fficieut quantity of the new email caliber
wi!l have been iesued both to the army and
the National guard. Ever. then the foreigners
have an .d.laatage, for it would be almost in
p-'ai"e f~- the American team men to become
iftca.tly well ar-naint:ed with the new arm
to rahke neh a .howing as most people would
esteet of them. Notwithstanding the evident
y.a...uan".ges. it is believed that a match or a
a: ie. of rnatches can be inaugurated, and there
are hu:.l-d if drst-clse ehot. who will corn
Irete f-r places on the team. Should it be dee
mely decided to hold such a eompetition at
Fort :he:i4n arrangements would be made
for giving everybody an opportunity to try for
a place on th" final teem of twelve. So far as
I Wa.ka:gton is concerned all the sharpshooters
tn the Diatrict National (inard would be given
such practice as they might desire to be followed
by a preliminary competition, which would 'e
suit in seriding to /lhlcago about half a doesa
of the best men. These would esmeto with
representatives from other sections of the eoun
try and the twelve dttest would sarvive. Al
together the season of 1899 promises to be one
of the liveliest ever known in the history of
military ride shooting.
I iTEKE14TiNG 5aD TaI~m.
Thoughtless members of the National Guard
-men who do not realise the growing .reed
ties for such an organization and wh. did not
join it from patriotic motives-may gather is a
little information by reading a portion of an
address delivered before the IHlmte National
Gctard Association by Col. Bracket
Said the coh.oel:
"1>uring the last quarter of a estary we
have received a vast addition to our population
by emigration from Europ. Many Miles of
peni!e. whose traditions and language are
foreign to ours. babe become citlaens of the
'n ied States under naturalization laws of Un
prt edented liberality. The majosity of these
mnigrante have. by their virtues, sobriety and
th-i":. united with a real liking for American
institatone, proved themselves well worthy of
citizenship. Other. have come, a mhbty army
of deg-aded and bestl. vandals, scattered
ta g the land. who never should have been
permitted to touch foot on American soil, whose
freeic na they do not, and neve rean. under
eta:.d. and where they remain today, a standing
menace ageunat the peace and welfare of
Amen-an society.
"limmenie wealth has been etad, and by
the operwson of esistang laws and onstoma gov
erning the aoquitetomand tenure of property as
wel :a the genius and skiil of so-oalled oaptains
of induvtr:-. enormous fortune. have been aeon
mulated ini the hands of a few man. The feudal
,stem of Erope has passed away, but ay
gera of that feudalism, retained in the body
. of our laws, have been one potent mase, oper
ating with other causes, to build up the new
feudlahem of our time-the feudalism of vast
wealth i: a few hands. On th other hand, men
who toil for lail wages are in a state of unrest
and U..ennteut such as has never befere been
seen in our history.
*lteounda poaceable and pretty and pentic to
say that the interest, of capital and labor are
Identical and that the two foroes should go hand
in hand, the one resting on the ether for sup
port. In an ideal state of society this should be
so. At this day and hour the proposItion tis
"heris an zirrepressible conot between
right here and now. at this very day and hoer.
It is she great political question of the imme
diate future. Rlead the signs of it in the rail
re* when o 1877, extending all over this ocun
try . whnevery wheel was stopped. You shall
mainee. Uke scene.. again so soon as herd times
prevail once more in these United State.. Read
lit ina the recent ominouse taey at Elemestead,
when the, entire National Oadet Pennsyl
sana o.000 noen- -was necessary to restere
jpubli. or der and prevent the free of inmrree
lton fromu spreading throughout the land.
'The strong hand of jabor, with its declara
tion of deaaded reforms, Is kuesbarg loud
upaon toe bruunze doors of the nation. Capitl
louder than the Thante of Fife thuadeed at the
gate. of lachethia castle.
" There as really no room for recolution or in
aerrection in the L'nated Stiates, where guery
ettzen ha, the ballot andl where public opiaion
iia the edi dsemands that jetioe ad equity
shall prevail andl be finally orystaledr in our
statute laws. But In the sttltament of such
burning quetione riot and nsurrection will
surely break f'rth, unless the statb commanda
the peace with the strong arm of it mitary
power. and thas power, to be esotive, mest be
}so well orgaazed that It hs alway ready at
had. instaatly available to ae wit srushing
t orts. Thu founder, of thia republic, with the
saa wisdom abhn in the treatmnent et other
questions of governmnent, laid down the maxsim
in the ladsa. ,onsttuio that 'a well sagulatad
fore of essira seldies was asesmary to the
seaurity of a free etate.' I do not claism that
the Naunal Gluard is a perileotly disciplined
force. I do not dam that at equals the army
in e.clplne or eiflcaency. I do claim that
It us a flairly well diaeplined body of yolun
tears. e!ilesent for active tild evice ad ether
pruceucal dtes and that it is eoustatly Ima
preo lng.
uorza
E:: P'ri-lay evening next, eoanmaing atfi
I cluch, there will he a gallery maatch to decide
the .ownership of a One sword, now In the poe
seser.s of Lieut. T. lIk h. The weapon is a
very floe affair has two eabr and rests in
C beautiful case.
ICosmpany A.fourth hettalion Emmet Oad),
left aething unde. that eadhow their to
spest for the late 8ergt. Matthew Lynch. They
eveu engaget the Martne Raed to pby at the
funeraL Their yiapathy and their eeS..n
were highly eomameadabl
Orders have basn Issued by em Turkish war
emnse their pay is net elsaiet to support a
- O-e
GENERAL ATHLETICS.
Columbis and the 'arity Boya to
Learn Fencing.
FOOT BALL SEABON CLOeZD.
Th. Met Iatemsedng eset .f the Tmr
PTwmibsed-asket aM eewin ik mer
Witsh the Y. M. C. A.-.gage.t et the
De--. ar I.umsm* Aub.
OW THATTE? WA$E
ington and -agetee
Ralread Camspay hr.
eimpletsd its sysm
sad for i~ pnrpoes is
built new earand .tae
houses at each and of
its eneral eates, it
ha. on hand sewersl
very large, weli-bait
- and eenveniently lo
cated building., each
with an immense an
obstracted Boor .pawe
and very high. strong trussed roofs. The
sompany will sell these, so doubt, and it strikes
me that it would pay any one with moneyand
push to buy one or two of these buildings, pre
pare them properly (and that would not osct a
great deal) and then have attractive indger
1inter and other games. The people of this
city are a .p'ort-luving people; they will patron
ize good games of any sort, and for the want of
good very often go to see some very poor
games What a grand round of foot ball games
we could have, alternating with athletic ex
hibitions and oompetirions through all the
various branches of amateur and aceasionally
professional branche. The greatest drawing
card of all would, I believe, be indoor bas ball.
I learn that in Chicago there are four or Sve
regular teams and in near-by cities there are
several. A league hasbeen formedand aseriesef
gmes extending through the winter is now
'ng played. The attendance from the start
has been immens ad the average attendance
is something like 4,900. Now, why wouldn't it
pay here? You say "because there i so much
else going on in the winter" and "people have
something else to think about." I tell you you
are mistaken; the "people who have so many
other places to go" and "so much else to think
of" are so few compared with the ma=es who
make everything else a suceess that they would
not be missed. I have canvassed the subject
somewhat, and I believe we can make a success
of it. Begin with indoor base ball and see what
you'll see. Why, the base ball crank who went
into hi. hole in Oeteher will hear the cry sad
after that you couldn't keep him awayfrom the
winter game with a stuffed club. The indoor
game Is played under somewhat diferent rules
and in some respecte In a different manner
from the ontsoor game. I hope to give at an
early day a synopsis of the game for the beneilt
of those who have not vet seen this attractive
feature of a Chicago winter. Let some one at
an early day look intothe plans of indoor games
of all sorts, as suggested above,and form a com
pany or syndicate and start in not only making
money for the members of it, but furnishing
amusement and entertainmet for many
thousands who are anxious and willing to pay
for it, and the buildings I spoke of are just the
thing for the games named.
Tax comemaLu a nic cLtD.
Up.n very fbw occasions since the opening of
the bright and cheerful club house of the C. A.
C. has the gleom which at present pervades It
been so dense and so all searching. Wherever
you go, from the very entrance to the top
loor, something seems to tell you that one of
the club's brightest members has gone from it
for all time to come, and this member was
Frank N. McDermott. One of nature's noble
men. a man of whole soul and generous im
pulses, whose friends were legion, whose enemies
were niL When it was reported a week or two
ago that he was on the mend it was hoped that
at an early day his cheery, musical voice, which
aiways found an echo in that charmed circle of
which he was the bright particular star, and
that circle composed of such genial boon com
paniens as Dr. Ward, Alex. Shaw, Jonas,
Joyce and Co te and a few others I do
not now recall, would be heard again.
It may be said of him who is no more
"that he was a sacere man and of noble alms;
whose truth was constant, who knew not mean
ass and who could look the whole world in the
facs with a trae, manly sympathy for the great
and small."
During the week the general Interest in all
departments of the club has been of that earnest
sort that speaks well for the management gen
erally and vouches for it the success it de
serves. When it was sound pointively that
Georgetown Coijege would not play foot ball
en Christmas dat. because of the absence from
the city of nearly all the members of its team,
Manager ,Jam King and Capt. Wilson arranged
with the Y. M. C. A. for the game, and all ar
rangemeate are now about cemplete, and it will
be a peat gamer the C. A. C. being strength
ened by some of its college members home for
the holidays, and aside from the quality of the
game to be played, the "stars" will be a great
attraction, and of tbe.e I have spoken before.
O'Donnell of Georgetown College, also a mem
ber of the C. A. C.. will probably play center.
Sam King will make his annual appearance on
the foot ball team and will play one of the ends.
The same good police arrangements assuring
a clear ield that marked the Thanksgiving day
game will prevail and good order and lots of
fun will be the order of the day. Game will be
played at National Base Ball 'ark. at 7th and
eudary, and will begi at 12 o'cleok noon
Monday, December 26.
The tea as It mill line up Is shout as follows:
Bam King..--..--......-......... ...Left end.
3. 1. Church. ......- -......eft tackle.
J. T. Ranier....................Lft guard.
Gebwers orO'Doasell...............Center.
Will Church.....,........ .......ig Igd.
P. T. Wells,ecaptain----.... gt ekle.
IR. B. WIlson...................... ht end.
Phil King of Princeton.........Quarter back.
Birooke of liwarthmeore.......... ..alf back.
Ordway of Lehigh...............Balf bac0k.
Butterworth of Yale..............Pul back
What a team this is! lull of weight and naervd
and experience, lacking only i the one great
essential necessary to success, and that is suU
sent preeties, and It is this very thing that
msakes the elemaent of unceutainty In this com
ing gae so great and that is the good, hard,
rgarpractice tha the Y.3M.C. A.are taking
every day as against the weighty and expert
eniced players of the C. A. C. That there will
be a big crowd on hand there is no doubt.
Water poio is hiking quite a hold on the
swimming meen of the club, and twice each
week Capt. Wils leads in the practice and
drifla the newcomers, the inteet of which are
Casey and Ellis the big bicycle riders, both of
whom, with practice, will play a good game.
LA fencing astees are expesive lumnriss,
ad, In eder that an export in his lime may be
secured, Capt. Wiles and Manager Ryan of the
Georgetown College Besses and Fencers' Club
have agreed In the event one is secured to di
ride the Wine between the two organisations.
Dy se doing the expese is reduced to both, for
alone the Intemest i the art is aot enamatant to
warrant the outlay.
Prof. E. M. North, who was engaged as the
iastrester In boxing, bee In hand a nmber who
mecet him every Monday and Thursday after
nose= and san sch other timsse asmembers may
deaise. He is well knows as an, experienced
practical instructor and ors who takee great
Interest in the work at hand.
There wBi he another erening of the speeial
sparring contests, and this one, which hakes
place en Janary 1d. promisse to exel anything
of the kind ever given hors. It will have the
hat of the consestants entered In the annual
ehampienship boeing and wrestling oeapeti
bowhich is to be held January 5and 'Iat the
Aad==ycofMasic. Phiadelphia by the Ama
teur Athletse Union of the Ui~tedfStates, the
eahihilien te he under the apeeof the
Phtladelphi Amateur oeming te. Proms
this willcoome tethe C.A.O. mny ofthewta-.
awe end others set so ferteasts. but jasa
~.Iwil bea athof the "gSts"
al vrthe esuntry. her bat premat
a great demand for thmesn=hibiasens and from
the inteet sh-e i the lat ' ~ia"eeng
held base there -i no ds avery lage
mwedm an d. .
The emmsset eemmittaa is at warst es be
pregrem far auayand it psames a eenbin
saes reund etpius ad insMese. -
Q. January 4there wilB ho heMd anotherdo
am.dsl Iegram ethamsoe
Why net ge the N. 1. A. C haa auuee.
bine as tbee prm en afteeien
nameg&dl m~ gm
wlb it es. et 4 memb- h. hewe bcan
sway at et and y a m as a *'ster" sa
to tarm whik M am. ws Slmbed tis
~ems. T6e guesties is zxaby lhb.!. N.
C. A., will lb teem be ssth by the
stare? lbs that eak me them Is set a
tower 51 stregh In 'pesitios, bat .6 indi
vid.l wish tell in a team whe. team werk Is
needed, where theae is abesse et haesiedge of
the am's signeab. -se te lac of time to pren
ties and te leara the ? *pa el this aad
mse. as exgeed by one of the Y. M C. A.
playama, hep for their winning
em e Desembril. The team is in
dauypeseat the gymnasium, c-uae by
Towssad Mand is doing splendid work
Cathe managesent is very well stilled with
top . press. Of ceams the tea wil ais
the splendid servimes of W. I. Lewis. but it
hs a goed streng man worhing in his stead.
who wild. hi level best to win.
Aside from the reguahr week being done in
the Q n eaeddabis lime is given to
theM~ *. t basket ball, aid ea Jam
nary g, begasheat ! o'eleek, a game will
be played twen the regular team and one
emw of the pic f the gyman.a. The
in f A. Speki tg ids' E
in thgame, iseeimpesedof E.L
Berten, T. D. Aheeimb, L. . Herbert, A. P.
Mille and Geerge Joheaten. 'There will be a
large andiemee tn witnem the game for the
reason that about that ties will find the
largest number of ealers, as the asoiatian
has "open hones" ea New Yfear day.
Incidentally to the beeket ball game ageneral
exhibition of gymaesties will be given, some of
the feataes of which will be tumbling by lee
and Horam and dumbbell swinging by Derle and
lyspring games will tnd some of the
bst athletes here resdy and anxious for the
fray, and as it la the policy of the management,
as far as it is poseible to do so. to advance the
feature of athletics in the association, the mem
bere who have any show of winning will be
found entered in all local and near-by open'
events.
It is proposed also to make the Y. M. C. A.
part more popular and attreative than ever by
having frequent events open to members, as
*11 as the stated open ixtures. In Quacken
bush, Rose, Clapp and Johnson and Davis and
others the Y. M. C. A. is happy in having a
man to enter for almeet every event in an open
feld day and have reasonable hope of his mak
In a showing.
Sims has charge of the basket ball
games and practice. Those members who take
an interest and want to join a new team about
to be made up will please give in their names
at once.
Scretary Pugh takes a great interest in the
athletic department, and to him to a very large
extent is due the sucesse of outdoor athletioc in
the asociation daring the past season.
OononvowN COLLSG ATHLETICS.
Pleased as a child over a new toy are the
students over the array of gymnastic apparatus
now In place in the room set aside brhe faculty
for the use of the Boxers and Pencers' Club.
As all the apparatus is put in by subscription of
the Boxers and Fencers' Club, the members of
which stand all other expanse conneted with
the gym., it would be well to state that only
members of this club have the use of the appa
ratus and room.
Mr. J. J. Murphy, formerly one of the leaders
of special classes at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium,
at Scranton, Pa., has been placed in charge of the
gym. and will instruct in all the drills and in
boxing. For fencing a separate instructor will
be secured. As a sparrer Mr. Murphy is said
to be clever, and later on he hopes to take part
in some of the o n club events.
Negotiations e pending whereby the college
boys hope to secure for two days each week the
big armory or cavalry drill room at Fort Mver,
for the use of the track and field athletics as
well as for the base ball team. This would be
a big aid to the boys, for they could begin work
right after New Year and work right along,
and when the opening of the season comes they
will be "fSt"
Many persons wonder why it is that the col
l team does not play the Christmas day foot
game the winner of the Thanksgiving day
game, usually having the honor playing 4.11
Washington or some other team. The reason is
simply this: The members of the team very
much like foot ball, but their chances for get
ting home are so rare that they could not well
allow their love for the game to keep them from
spending Chrtstmas with the 'old folks at
home." Looking at it from the standpoint of
the game they make the biggest kind of a sacri
fce, for aside of an opportunity for gaining
mere glery, supposiag the would win they lose
all that chanee for strengthening their athletic
fund, for with a good day there will be a big
erowd on Christmas day to see the Y. M. C. A.
C. A. C. game.
Every member of the team Is away except
O'Deanell and Dyer; the termer came late and
the latter resides here. Carmody, who \went
home on Thanksgiving, remained at home, and
will not return until the holdays.
The team was in reaipt of a new regulation
ball from Mr. Tappan soon after the Thanksgiv
ing day game as a cart of reward of merit. He
proposes presenting each year the team win
ning that day's game with such a ball. The
team has had the ball properly inscribed, and
It nos has a place of honor in the Coleman
Museum.
John P. Manley, anet-journalist of the college
this term. and who has taken a great deal of
Interest in the development of athletics at the
college, has gone to spend the holldays at his
home, near Scranton, Pa. More than likely he
will not return here, as hq expects to enter
University of Pennsylvania. He is a bright fel
low and will be missed. Oscan P. ScmMwr.
HIS REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Charles Origgs Struck by an Espiese Train
and Not Badly Hart.
Charles Griggs, a drug clerk, was taken to his
home in Keokuk, Iowa, the other night, suffer
Ing from the nervous shock of a hairbreadth
ecape. He was struck by the Milwaukee lim
ited train on the Northwestern road, travellng
at the rate of forty five miles an hour, and car
ried six miles on the pilot of the locomotive in
an unconscious condition. Though black and
blue with bruisee, not a bone in his body was
broken.
Mr. Griggs was crossing the Northwestern
tracks at Wilson avenue. Chicago, when the
limited, which leave. Chicago at 7:30 p.m.,
whirled into eight simultaneouely with a subur
ban passenger tain going rapidly in an oppo
site direction. Griggs was bewildered. There
was no time to leave the rai. With only the
hope of deleving Impending death. Griggs
jumped straight into the air. He was struck by
the front of the engine and dropped, half
etunned, en the pilot, his hands Instinctively
elutching the braces.
None of the train amen saw the accident, and
It was not until the limited reached South
Evanston that ,they discovered the man's
danger. He we. still unconscious, his bands
gripping the braces on the pilot with super
human stegt.To the surprise of every one,
it was found tht not a bone bad been fractured
or even wrenched. The heir on the right side
of his head was eomewhat scorched as a result
of contact with the boiler.
Capt. Seurhe Sumoneed Here.
Capt.John'Bourke of the third envalry, whose
troop is stationed at Fort inggold, has re
esived a telegram from the Secretary of War
ealling him to Washington on official business.
The captain left yesterday morning and will
probably be ne for some days. It is under
stood the objeet In summnng Capt. Bourke
before the War D armnt la te consultirith
him in regard to BnGrand. border troubles,
and to hear suggestions he msay have to msake
ato the best method of suppressing the law
leesassa
Influestial neeaecat the City of Mexico
urge that the Wahnngovernment should,
In complance with laws of eourtesy to
frseedly nations, take effective step. to etop
the Inroads of border marauder, who cress into
Mexico, where thykil. rob and bern. The
governeseat tieldhaving anry Intentio, of
saising a now lean.
'"tas IThese.
DULL FOR THETIIKERS
Oyolists Kept in by 8eow, Rain and
und.
DELEGATES TO PHILADELPHIA
lueprkaig e W teInS.' udee 3-- -
smata-DIsrapeteu ef the ilittary Cyeere
A lo-me =miaien- ia=a--CuartLeeat
Ieewe.
ICYCLING WEATEE
failed to materialize
last Sunday and the re
sult was that club runs
had to be abandoned.
The continued down
pour of rain last week
made wheeling uncom
fortable, even on the
concrete pavements.
* . and what little wheeling
there was did not add
any rn to the many
trips mae by the clubs
earlier in the season. The messenger boys
were about the only wheelmen who were will
ing to brave the rain and mud, and then only
in the line of business. They include the many
boys in the employ of the messenger and telo
graph service, as wel! as the special delivery
boys to the postal service. It is estimated that
in all there are more than one hundred of such
boys in this city.
There was one club man brave enough to
tackle the road Sunday, and he was Capt. took
of the Georgetown Cycle Club. The captain
left Georgetown on his "bike" and rode as far
as Cabin John bridge and return.
Several new wheels for 1898 have arrived and
all of them. it is claimed, have improvements on
last year's wheels. Of late years the tendency
has been to make the wheels as light as possible.
Mr. William T. Robertson, the captain of the
Arlington Wheelmen. has just built a new
wheel of his own pattern, which has been tried
by many of the local riders, who are well
pleased with it.
THE cRAEE 7o0 LIoIT WUEELs.
Concerning the question of light wheels the
L. A. W. Bulletia asks: "Did it ever occur to
you that with characteristic American impetu
osity the cyclists of this country are driving
igto the matter of light machines to an alto
rther too great extent?" The paper goes on
to say: "The tendency next season is to ma
chines of a smaller weight than even our Brit
ish cousins would generally use upon their
good road systems. What will be the result?
Why even though the machines may hold to
gether there will probably be more of these
small accidents which are the inevitable out
come of overwork in a machine of any kind.
For the average rider a thirty-five-pound ma
chine will stand him better, and even forty
pounds can hardly be called an ice wagon. For
riding to business, where in the majority of
cities one will meet with more or less granite
block pavement, a forty-pound machine is
light enough, lspecially if an occasional acci
dent finds the machine under the wheels of a
passing wagon."
MEETING OF L. A. W. orFcas.
Wednesday evening the new, officers of the
local division L. A. W. met at No. 1737 Penn
sylvania avenue. This was the first meeting
of the new board, and Chief Consul Stinemetz
presided. League affairs were discussed at
length, among them being the question of
winter entertainment for the L. A. W. mem
bers to take the place of road runs. The meet
ing was called for the purpose of selecting
representatives to represent this division at the
annual meeting which is to be held in Phila
delphia, February 20. instead of in Boston as
was originally intended. The delegates elected
were Messrs. Overman, Perry, Atwater and
Van Doren.
This division is entitled to so many delegates
because of the large membership, there being
about 1,000 members on the roll at present.
The increase is due to the exertion of local
wheelmen. who endeavored to secure the prizes
offered for new members. Many of the new
members are not wheelmen, and as the consti
tution provides that candidates for membership
must be amateur wheelmen, it is hkely that the
right of this division to have so many repre
sentatives will be questioned.
ENTEPTAINiING THE NOMADs.
Wilss Mae Guilford entertained the members
of the Nomad Cycle Euchre Club Wednesday
evening at her home in East Washington.
There were six tables and the contest was in
teresting as wall as exciting. Messrs. Bowen
and Mayer tied for the first prize, which was
finally taken by Mr. Mayer. The lady's prize
was won by Miss Burch.
Among those present were Miss French, Miss
Burch, Mrs. Robertson, Misse' Murray, Miss
Morrison, Miss lRussell, Miss Martin, Miss Rob
ertson, Mrs. Morris and Messrs. Robertson,
Bowen, Maysr, Larcombe, Menko, Robertson,
Davison. Terry, Hayer and Guzman.
A CLASH AMONG MiLITAIY cYCLEas.
Everything has not been smooth wailing in
the military cycle company and a number of
resignations followed trouble between the cap
tain and the first lieutenant. Some angry
words passed between some of the parties to
the trouble and it is reported that more than a
dozen members have resigned. Arrangements
are now on foot for the organization of a new
separate company which will not come under
the orders of the District National Guard. Ex
Lient. Libby and ex-Bergt. Crook are interested
in the new organization and they hope to form
a company with social features which will put
them on a basis with other independent com
panmes.
BTCYcLES OW PHILADELPHIA STREETs.
The Philadelphia wheelmen are considerably
exercised over the proposed ordinances regu
lating their movements on the public streets.
The subcommittee of the city council have re
rted the following each act provided against
ing declared a nuisance:
Ridins a btca ele or triercle on any highway of the
city without having attached to the handle thereof a
Sonro beil tat may be distia'ctly heard at a distance
tagach reo a1 gtee fe dark withet hay
idinx more than three maschtnss abreast.
Failing to ring the boil or ronar when aetessary to
warn persons of the approach of-a hiercle. or tricycle.
Riding crosawise or curviag to and fro on any public
iaiway, or riding without having control of the anta
to passtoto the right of any vehicle going in
Val~epato the left of a vehlole movngILr te
Jtdig eun nndrterate of speed.
The bill fixes a penalty of g10 for the ve.
lion of afay ene of its provisions.
Uleyeltng Netee.
"A piece of catgut or wire, *ied across the
forks of a safety, in order te catok and draw
out any foreign substance from the tire, is be
coming very fashionable in England," says the
eocial heague paper. "One rider, who has
tried the Idea for some time, has been oom
pelled to renew the catgut string twice in eix
months, it having been cut by pieces of glsse
picked up and which would, doubtless, with a
few msr revoinations have becomme gruly las
bedded in the tire."
There is life and health in the rational ase
of the wheel, ad a getting rid of the anxieties
that erinkle the flace and whiten the hair, and
as I s t iskept apart from what are known
as po e t i sur toinceaese in
The writter is in a predicament. He has an
Insperial Club trieyel., purchased sbeet seven
yeers age, en his hands, which he esanoet gat
rid pf. Agents Will not look at it and friends
will ao e it even as a gift, Th aely way
get of the . ywohid seem to be to heave
it in the reed desmo dark night em the ehamee of
somebody taking it. In the words of the seg
"It wBil etl ge away."-EritAk best
'What Gead Rends Mam
Thsy weald m it pemhi fer the farmes
te take adventage pre.mpliyo eta h1ss..
inerhet, ae asits.r at what seass efthes year.
Thay weld save him days and weeks of lime
whieh he wass ever veer wallewug aroegh
te disgriMag mie et dirt soads
ayeldseut to a meilame 0wa
set faer en ad a
-~ hIfl"b~' brn,
the eemby to aens.
i isateeepas as s
sank
Th wd premlnalir ahsm th tae
to the beal m ntma
They weaki iaesas h demad for eantry
and muarhan property.
Aluminusm en Wists.
It it stted that several European mauae
rers are usiag alaminum in the ceastruction
et their wheels. The aluminum is alloved with
a small pereentge of titanium, which is said
to inereiae its strength very comidarably. The
following are given as the resulis of tests of the
alloy and metal used for this purpose. Tesile
strength of alusinum. 22.300 pounds per square
inch; titanium alloy. 73.300 ponnds, The tensile
strength of the alloy is very great if these
figures are carrect. It is greater that that of
wrought iren andsteel t 48.000 to 67,000 nomds t,
but Is not so great as steel wire, which has a
tensile strength of nearly 200.000 pounds to the
square inch.
Wheels.. in Casneetteut.
C., Charles L. Burdett, presideat of the L
A. W., who is a dweller in the nutmeg state.
has received partial rein ras from the census,
just taken, of the Connecticut wheelmen. It
is estimated that there are 15.000 riders in the
state, 8,000 having been counted, with three
counties yet to be heard from. In Hartford
there are 3.200, and out of that number only
810 are members of the league. New Haven
has 2.300 riders. In the entire state only 2.667
enjoy the brotherhood benefits.
Irof. thaler of Harvard in a recent article
declares that "in its social importance the bicv
cle deserves to rank nett to the railway and the
telegraph among the inventions of our waning
century.'
Peter Berlo's light wheel weighs elesen
pounds and twelve ounces.
CRY OF THE WILD CAT.
A Hunter Who Preve Peeitively That the
Panther Mereama.
Froat Forest and Stream.
As thresult of twenty-seven years' observe
tion and, it might be said, intimate acquaint
ance with rho pantheti in all th.' western terri
tories, can say most positively that it can, and
occasionally does, cry, scream, howl or yowl,
whichever the observer may prefer, and that
there is no more startling, blood-curdling
sound than its voice heard cloa.e at hand in the
silent woods after dark, when they are most
given to crying.
My acquaintance with the cougar begap at
the mouth of the Columbia river in 1865. I
had killed three elk and was, with one com
panion, packing out the first back load about
dusk to the canoe, it which we had left our
arms. We heard stealthy steps following us
but a few feet behind. which we thought was
the noise of rabbits in the dense sal-lal brush.
We were soon undeceived. however, when the
most weird and mournful cry rang out long and
prolonged, causing us to make a hasty rush to the
canoe, into which we piled and rushed from the
shore. Although we expected to pack out the
rest of that night we concluded not to do so.
In the morning we found two quarters eaten
and thereat mauled through the dirt and brush.
which everywhere bore the marks of their re
markably large feet and claw'.
In 180 I established a camp in the wild part
of the Medicine Bow mountains., Wyoming,
which was my home for over two years. during
which time we depended entirely upon large
game for fresh meat, of which we always had
an abundance hanging in camp. The second
night of its occupation the mules gave notice
that something was prowling around, which we
thought to be wolves. Alter everything was
quiet there arose the old familiar' call of my
tawny acquaintance, waking escrybody and
causing the mules to snort and plunge.
Our camp was infested with these animals. We
never knew how many were around. bnt were
certain of two, who fearlessly entered camp on
dark nights for the refuse of the cook house.
and kept up such a fearful screaming that the
men complained they could not sleep and re
quested permie'ion to put out poison to get rid
of them. I sat up many nights to get a shot,
often crawling stealthily toward their voices,
only to hear them soon after in an opposite
direction. One night when the moon
was bright I heard the call and
saw the cougar distinctly outlined
on a ridge at the distance of about seventy-ive
yards. It was apparently the size of a large
Newfoundland dog and was switching its sides
with its long tai! I waited until it called again,
then fired and missed. Twice we saw one
plainly just before sun..et on a prominent rock
overlooking camp, and each time our attention
was first called by its voice. I endeavored un
succesfully to catch them in beaver traps, and
spent days hunting them in the mountains
without ever getting a fair shot.
On onh occasion h bile hunting several miles
from camp we killed a number of elk which we
spent the afternoon packing out in reach of a
wagon and then laid down covered with blood
tin a cottonwood grove to sleep the sleep of
tired, but happy hunters. We heard a faint
rustling in the dark. evidently not more than
fifteen feet from our headt, which we agreed
was a skunk or a marten, when again the voice
of this night prowler arose, raising at the same
time our hair until we could get hold of the
rides. On this occasion I heard for the first
time a '.spit" catlike sound which sonnetimes
(perhaps always) follows the loud ery.
but which can only be heard when close to the
animal.
In the morning we found about one-third of
our meat eaten, one-quarter, hanging eight
feet high, had been pulled down and carried
about sixty yards. Although our meet was not
200 yards from us we heard not a sound during
the night In that direction. We had evidently
been trailed to our resting place before they
to'uched it.
'1 he disturbance in camp from these animals
finally became so great that I gave permission
to put out pison, and althou;;h we cuuld find
but one half-grown one we never again heard
their voices, mutch to my regret.
To me the cay ha, always -eeme$ like moo
woo o o o-woo, long.draan out with a rising in
flection, followed by fallitng and sometimes
termainatedl by yow, which then has an aunmis
takable catlke sotund.
ELECTRICITY ON TilE FARM.
Everything Done by the Meter Except the
Lifting ofl the Mortgage.
From the St. Isnuis tie'ublia.
A vast field for electricity is opening up in
its practical application to farm work, and the
discussion of this subject In various engineer
ing journal has ceated considerable interest.
The Electrical WorLd has begun the publica
tli of a series of articles upon the practical
application of electricity to the various farm
operations and implements, with illuettations
of a plant which is situated in one of the finest
agricultural states of the west,and which shows
In detail how tjhe electric motor can be made to
perform most of the work which the horne or
the steam engine Is now called upon to do.
There are four classe of farm work to which
electricity is applicable: First, for power pur
poses; second, lighting; third, heating, and
fourth, for the operation of telephons. signals,
alarms, &c. Examples under these various
heads are numerous. For instance. haygrl
and other products can be hoisted by eiotrlc
power, which can also be applied to ordinary
eievators. Auselectric motor asty run pump
ing apaau, which will furnish water forth
dri tugh, for fire purposes, or for wa
tering tegarden, use in dairy houses, he.
All such miscellaneous maehines= as thresh
era, grinders, sheller,, hay prse, grin-stoes,
&c., can be redily oprtdby electrie motors.
It is very probable tht in time electric railway
lines may exist over the beat agricultural re
' frnihin ecnnmmntion between the
Ireit farnms as well us small trasawa ion
esperate farms, ceemeoting the dlllhrent -
lags, while electric l h ad vehicles et all
sorte are among the tesibi d.
-N. Wends.
AUCTION BALES
LAitna 4t UwkL trn. i
I! AJ 1GNFE-8BALE
IVAB W00f . UAN CAtD. P (tet'Rs. NOr.
!'Lan IwTt'(DA WprTiNul PAPFL uf FT
RO..kB. hiOTELTIFI tAND ZEA% ttiUD% ."
ERALIt.
ft. FPIDAT AND SAT'RDAi. DFrEMlFR
TWF!TT-TRITRD AND TWETT P'rtTH (11.
AT REVVN 0( ltE 'P M.. at Mor' s.t' beo si..re.
N.. l3-4 F st. n.m we wall .ea tas ilm of hatct
m aa .ends of all khtds.
T.rmecmh. FILLMOR.E BFA L.
dl1-it= Asuee.
RK"EITFR'S SALE OF 'a TEN OF PREM
ERS XNodf.46 tAND di sEYQNT (TREIVET
NORTHw sTl.
On 'Ht'RSDAY ORNI*'G.DFrpt ER 'TWENTY
+ SCOKIb. 18-r., co'mrn.aea.-r at Trot .I1lC. as 1
FVENIN3 at PEVEN OCLiCK.andeouatsl re h
day at t an. h. arw, I wtUi sall the tock eatanned
therein. cOma'rtw in part.
E9EAtlAt NG T ID BAeELP,
IFANS. DRlSMiNG CAS;
DOT.TR VA"E-.
!.IRCHANIeAL ANIT O1tHFR TOEY.
DltfiSE$. Pl1.ATED ANl' '-REK WARE. ET('.,
Adl 5siate for hohldsv -ete.
'42"-3L . AI.THLIT' Jt NiSN. Blec.eer.
YALTE.l B. WILLIA:4 & CO., Aucteaeegu
TArNTOS RIl VT': 'LATE cOa
PANY. aAt.Et ro eeisg day at fa1.F
PArT TPAN A. ). NAL.-PAST TWi arid
NAI.7-I'AR RE\'EN P . tther war.
aid uate.ry to 'rrat asity at oar usles
room. ,orner IOta asn P.euaylcaas
Psecan e
d21-.t WALTERB WII.LIAW8&E', . Ante..
", e t litORTH OF DiAROSDSi. flail D
.a, 'eI. watches. Ana alitter war. tand other
p~.n'1s f -rn Marnton's in..a . l , N Y. Fita. H
ER Auctioneer, till l'a. are., wnder Metro'a Htiel.
--- Ft'T'RE plsAV.
THOAS E. WAtkiA l AN. IR... Eaate Autione.r
TAI!tiTFFx' FALL wF VUiI'4Blyi IMPYeOtTU
RAL ENTFSTAT XE r' IFI T A Ti t '+i Nlr
B*TW'TN R AND ' x 11toiTR sortIrH 1%
'NFt R ITV OF YAlHIN.:T.N. hlIl:lt'T t
B virtu'of a deeu. of trust erainr dale f th
ncone.i day of Jut.. A D. DIO and r...red in 1 R-"
N.'. 11Nt. 'o:.o 114 t u--q . -t" o- the land reord. .
the lartct of -ui.hLlac. aid at -the -g e-.t . f ti -
p art se.-ured there.by. wa the u.nderserne., a,
trtites. will w'i at ,'i ; n'i o u -1,t in front .4 the I
iars on MONIbi THIE NINtH 1 At eiO'
INIAKY. A.D. II'2, Ar lAI.F-i-Aw. Foitr
(' O'K P. i . all that r-tl e.tate stuate.d to Lb.
-tty o' l ashingou 'ni.isret ..f (-o:um la. .n.$ ie.,g
the inth ten Ii e.wt . lot ot n.udere'd f ,rtt .irLt
(4$!!by tad "..th theorrof and alanl los.teu. sd t..rty-.
nin.. fifty, fifty-une .,, afty-:'w... Iv a"ar-- 2A". ac-'
ordttr to the enivdivisioni Of rid equar. he tsie i est
of Nt. J,'in'a etr-h mad. v ft A. l.a..y. at'o.r e{
and treasurer, te..rdpj in .iter W t., I .o I'... ..t
t- suarveyir's ..fce. .' lt. Itertet .4 ( 'luta.lde to
Kithe- wIth tb. innrovlnents ihur.-n.
ler , of sale. Ot:e-thurd -a.h ant hel.alann. ta.o
(1'. tan. 1) anl three a y.ear, for when-o the pro.
I.a..r. I 'wsof the ptIar~ euerith tue.-st .t1i1-r
cent ier annrnm f-om, the dal of sale a,.l . .a.-i..
er.ur.d by deed .f truet .pon tie {-rper'.). or all I
tea. at : he w tin of th. purtaa er ur. hasrn A
deposit of 4'Y) will t.. required of the - ar-hssr or
1nprr ae. at t +a tim... f ase A'l tona.' a:,- i- at
th.-,oat I the pur.laaeror purchasers las.. all
be tid to the da' .f ale. If tera of sat. Ie n-t
-'en.ied with in fifteen daa fro sa ay .4 as a ti,
trustre. re.-i. the rirht to respll 'he proI.-rty at th
coa: an I r.ak of def ntitiw 'ur-haer. after ir- data'
adr semu:erat of >uch resale in some new uhper in {.e
said city of Weaaldnro.,n.
IHARRi'tN S. BA RROCR.
1W.O New tort ate. Tr tes.
WILl .I J MRI - t'stI,
-fi'l I.omai.na are. . w.
T E. WtGA MAN. tu-ti.ue.r. d.4de
UI'NCANSON BROM.. Auctioneers.
Tlt'xTEER' -A.E OF FRAUF STORE AND
Durl.! NG e'00tNFR 0"' C AND Tili.
T'FNTIi -TftFETM H M'TIAliST.
By vitn i ..f a <teed of trust eeoc r.led in I.l.er 1:ui4.
folio "5'-f ser. on.- the tln. - er r.e of th.- lb..
trict of Cohtnt. , we will se I. in tron' ' tl- I rea,
tas, on WI-.DU1l'AY. THE FrlItTH Dl. UP'
JANVAY. A. D. 1$4'.., AT Fol- i-I'I.iCK P ..
th. ftoll. -w'at decr .-' r-- e, t .t.. esa.ate in h. -tt
of WalFinwt.,, letorwt .f 'oluntta. to ait All
tt.at certain piec or pa "el o' Iand and Pre.'ee
known and dnt'urujie,..d as and i.'ar t.-e wee
twen y four (t4' eet o ie d a half (14 L inches front
on routh C ate--et by th- full deqt on lath street
west of or iIal in. nuwb-irel -s fiSi 'n a.oaroeaum
tered tun hndred aud nu.n! y a:s .:a11. lerinuine
at tlm neuthwaet eorner of msid .t. and theen. run
nine w ct u C stre.-ttw.aty-lour ('!4 feet on- and a
haf (1%' in.hee. thence n.'-i stat! '001 te=I 9.. lot
seven. . then.' west ta.et,-fo.ur (24 f".t me n.d
i a talf (141' a. h.. to I3:h e :. the. . south on
l:'h atret dstay (tai feet to thlehe'Rinaing. l...el.,r
witu all the implr.vetn.aent. wa..s ensa.n..n '. Vthi'
lerea and appnrt.nane to the saw-s besonatgir or in
an.- wisp at'.ertaitrag.
Term: 'ne.-third of the ruch-leas money in 's-h.
balaice in ane an. two Peara, with notes tearing r1 . er
c-n interest get annuna froim da of sal.. rtaah e
seni-aonual!y and t be seaured by a .ied of trost ..n
the premitae sold, or all cash, at the o-tion of the ur
chaaer. A dep'-it of 1Fat r.-g .::red at tin.. "f ea'e.
Conveyancing. Ae.. at the pur.-ha~sar's cat Tarts, it.
he .ontlied with in Ofte- n das. otherwise ite
tria"ees reecrie the rWeht to rea.el the geronetry at *he
i-k and cot of the detault.nur p-rchaser efter n..
day-s' adtvertsementj of such raae an sowe new'paer
published In uWeahituron, D. C.
CHAS. C. ti.ERF.Rt I
d22-dts JAMEt ]i JH N)TON., Trustees.
R) ATCLIFFE. DAR A Co., ArrrloNEER
b00 PA. AVE. .W.
VALUABi.E TtRrFr-SToEY BRICE t EL IN,
No. 10!4 FIFTiUENTH STREF T1 NRTil WR-T.
C'1AININIG1 I.LLVt'N 11511)M., C"NNE'I':
C'' LAIt. ALL MoDFItN IM' 0%f IMENTs
A)ND HEA'l Li BY lRNAeI. BV Ar'T'1N.
fln' TiESDfl. J NUARY ilI liR. te. at FIt'it
FIFTEEN O'CiAWK P. Y. HAKP. we will aell, a
front of the lr'rniet-i.
lOt' li. IN SQU.ARE 19.
Fronting 19 feet .n I:.th .rr--t. with a depth of R
feet t. an alley. This ha.e ts e'eraatlv st'tated.
bene iefr the l:erd.- line and the cab'. ca-a n a
m.s destratl.- neihrtsr"oh... It wi, Ie 0lt *u")e't
to a doed of truat of "5.000. the partieuiars of whoh
will be statwci at 's'..
Ternua: -'t'.itM) over and ahow, the trust to lbe paid in
each, the b.lance t air ms.nti.. with tnt-wt=.4.anred
' y deed of trist, or all .v.-r t e trust -an te t ail n
cash. at the option of the turchaser. A dei-..eit of f1O*
+ requ ire t at thle timo of sale i aern,. :.e conul.t.-l
wit dn afteen ia's f".ior the day of sal.. All e n
veyanceing, recordtinr. A"., at th- ret of tb pur
chaaer. RATULIFFE. DAIt & Ci..
.'!I dtdkhs Au.tioneers
I TNITED STATEIt MARIIAL-s "A E.
U by virtneof fi- ,S writs of neri facas, taiued
out of becleek's n -e of the urrenme C'ort of the
IsItrict of C'olomoist. aned to tic- dureted. I will aeli
at publceale for cash, at the" aorta of thse Fint..ar
Mo tar (tompany. on K atr. I hebets~ :'Ith, st'e..t an. ,
IKwk creak no thwaet, 'ity f Waasineton. Di riet of
l+ Coianbia, can TUE -DAV.T' l 'I N -t1 ENTH
DA' OF IDECI-M1tElt. flir. at TIE' O'CLCK
AM., all the right, ti'le, claimi and inta-t of the
1def'ndanta in and to the fillowinr dsneribed prop
erty, to uit:
(One Ii- naine and Boilers. 6+eam Pamp B.iar
Hous, two (L) Barrels of Oil, two tdi Nhe.La, two
12i Mortar fiiner )lachinea, one (I) (tOe. ate
(ron). on- I1) latfurns ,calr, seried anI leiad 1.4 um
at pro-'arty of the Pot nam'- Mortar Cisa-. . and w It
Leaold to eattafy eittlitn numb'-. 3.1431.341?.
3 414. 41.~ and NisA". In behalf of Jamin T. 4H e ss,
Gieorge J. J- hos:om. Thoa.as B. Clark. r.. said te-..
B. 'tlrk. trading as Clarr Brother. Fdwardi . Huan
o bnte Jackson Jo~tes "'om ant res '-tively.
UNI EI. At. A Ni?DELL.Unisted $tales MarshaL
IRAT LIFFE. DlARRi a (0.. Aucstionaes.
IDUNCAN1O EWO..~AUCIONKE.RR.
1TH AMPDD8114. .W..
TRUSTF* SALE 0OF vALrUtBLE IMtPRtOVED
PROPEKT ON 'HFAttEN AVE NUE BETW'FN
NIW HtA' PIIRE AVENUE AND EIIJI
TFENTH l iThE' T.
Nty virtue ?f a certaina deed of trust dated fthe 21st
dnv of Angrtest. A. D). 1891. and recoddin4herWN.
15lhanl folio 311. , e eq.,* 'neo the lal rec tf'h
Dietrict of Coiuthla. and at time requeit of the' parti a
te.r.ed, we will eel! at puthi'- star'inn, is f'out of the
p'remieu en FRIDAY. THfE THilIETII l At s eF
DFCElMBEtt. A. D,. D~ll. AT F~lt'lt ObCIsnK'
P . usefloing deow-rihed real estate stuate in
the ety of Weahngton. Deistri't oif Clllaneua t-. It:
The west esi-teen il16i fe.et front by a dep'th dleit hty
five 015 feet of lot V',iu uneaone hundred awl fifty.
two II .3), togsether with th iiroveuanta .ereen.
being a bitk dwelling and kse a 1737 Owe-ro. awe-'
Tern.., of sale: One-third cab. balanc- in ee ad
two year.. with interest at the rate or 6lier eat .'er
annu. ad scurd b a ee4of tract on the i'up
erty), oral reh. at optiono erhse.Alcn --
eag and rer at pueasr' ot A deg' t
of 6200 will he'~re at time of cale. Teru,. of
sale to bie complied with in fea days from date of sale
or the properity will he receld at risk of defaaltiag
pnrchccsr or purches. MAEl (N ANEF, -Ut).
I C. It. AAI.LUANSON.
d17-eod Truasteae.
LAT13UNit. taG a. aw.
TRUBSTEES' OFZ 0 DEal BABLE vPsRovED
PROPERTY. TU ATEI, ON FIFTE TREET
EANT NEAR F.RNNYL.VANIA AV.NDE
By rirtue of a certaan deed ot U-nSt dated iune 1.
13191. which has been du'y rec'oeded in LI."No.
14N. a fete moteg e et the lad res. af the
Ditite oumbia. up.the wettae. reuet
etnhedelert t-e nes b!T
we will ofer forses t ld earthel t ilj
the tamnises. en T.UDuAY. JANUARY FIFTB,
lED AT HAI.F-PAST FOUR O''C (tC P.M.. the
following deearibed ere,s~ simited in the city of
Was ia ,osini attii cerneaad to wit: I rtu et
oeira let a mmrt ear-teen (141. In square mum
hiered eighth and alneteen 01). hatnsn
ter thne seid part om Sth sseet eas at tydease
ievent y-thbree 173) feat ad tac(3i lahe orth .t
the 5outhece' cerner et sa quare. and runoam
takamarth twentyd-p (l)bat ad fer 1ai achies.
thana west -~n (') )fest ad ea ad one-~f
'Ol%) tahs euth twemty-Gye (2*5 fe
feur (4)laccl ad thenw as fifty-tuo ifit p fe-et
and sic and eme-half fgg iachs he We imce .f be
stainc.
Tema e-enth com and the airmn e e, twa
-adthree.,ear.. with.int....t at the rafee..at., ,ar
fentus pe s.fr .sa the da et enle-.sepahle sem
muenliF. seured bydeses dra th. est
sot er 01. at otie af t- mehu.
~feetf will he seemired at lsu et ms
traeen ed seeredng wsil he sa the per
eheme'seas. efalemas hae 'mp--rad with
day.etme ~day o herwa
inSBB . . 313..deisem
heek
~eim
ai
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Evening star. [volume], December 24, 1892, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 24, 1892, Page 14, Image 14 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 24, 1892, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972