Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1892, Page 7

Df THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1892—TEN PAGES. ° PRIZE es of the ¥.M.C. A. for the Year. THE DPORTANT wor’ iN enmD BY THR OvS DEPARTMENTS, STRRESTING REPORTS AT LAs? EVENING. ABSOCTATION THE VaR AS SET FORT THE ANNUAL MEET? One of the most in ing of the annual | gathering» held by the Y. M. C. Association oc- curred last evening. There was a | tendance of the members and Was manifested in the reports showing the mirable work accomplished during the y ‘The president of the association, Mr. W. B. Gurley, presided, and after devotional exer- cises the annual reports from committees were Fead. The first committee report presented was that from the committee on religions work, tead by the chairman, J. P. Lewis. ROFORT ON RELIGIOUS WORK. at- The report states that the signing of cards the ‘was a new feature im onr work, and whil statistics gathered in Feliable ax show not Christians i desirous of leading a Christi Bames and adil sified and pre- served and have been us utside our own especial work. Within a «hort time the mn life, yet has furnished a city pastor with a list of names of young men not connect ebureb, whose preferences were toward his denomina- tion. Special effort has been male to follow been work kas been wellenrried ‘and visible results we be- these cases, and we b Diessed. T lieve compare favorably with any former year fn the history of the association. mooted question whether in a report 2 of methods found nonkd be at- tempted and errors n If this report was te are «tri young nm Many you kre haa Your commit ion to a few Gacts on both sit nd enconraging nd cordial sup- jr work by » their taverable attention and considera- the dail the friend win reporting ar comm urg nal de- asecrated their talents f the Master. welt upon the g to xecommodate the Foung men in our athloti partinents who have d gifts te . with an income which ment of the Doth the press and by cire EDUCATIONAL WORK. ‘The review of the educational work for the | Year was presented by Mr. J. 8. Westcott, the charrman of the committee. He stated that there has heen during the six months of edu- cational exercises fre October 1, 1891, to March 3). 803 sessions of ch an aver- ‘on these classes of 14 pupils | dance of 11.434. The studies carried on through the year raphy, typewrit- eeping, algebra, will allow the services thoroughly in and were French, ing. English, arithmetic, bookky and drawing. The have been punctual in their attend- evening has failed of its class as lar teacher ex- cept for good cause, such as sickness oF som thing that absolutely prevented such attend- ance. ‘The course was not varied from that of the Year before :ave as to changes in teachers, ex- cept in the classes in typewriting and in the classes in Fren The hours of tersion were four evenings a week were given, and this, with the interest in- spired by Mr. Clarence Chrisman, our teacher, gave portunity to be had in the eity fora young man to learn to finger correetls write with good taste and with accurate pune tuation on either the caligraph or Eemington typewriter. ith the conrse that we have had before the pupils for the last few years any bright young man with energy perseverance has had him the opportunity to learn enong © or two lines to earn a living much more exilv than without the course. ‘This vear we wtfe al time to geome- try a Chautanqua course ip the parlors in the place of the French and Ger- Iman. which we have decided to discontinue. ie gives a young man in need of work the opportanity to fit himself, with the other studies on our curriculum, for ast hin choice of thr f emplo the posi tion of a bookkceper, the position of an amanu- be f orter and ad to the young man who himself a very pies sant | and profitat le evening once every week. | The interest of the general secretary in this branch never flagged, and the future of success to which we look forw realized will be largely the result of thought and i DEPARTMENT. nm was elicited by the rer the athletic department, which was presented by W.S. Wells. The report stated that the rear just el marked an im- in athe association. We well, the attend: © in the clarses Qveraging well and growing im nambers and interest the winter. ‘This is expe- cially of thi tness men’s clas: a the afternoon. the atiendance on which inereased until it hail as many members as the ¢ ngin many young men whom been impossible to reach throngh 1 lass also has beca Z no Mneomnon thing ys on the floor at on eat ond thusiass bringing ins work and aenocin- a whom we could not 1b scores of whom y into the = reli the association, and enabled to de ent number of good men to win the ¢ ships of the District along most ail eeu immensely om to refuse a bed many who were ‘ ¢ bight great G sw 4 i the park. wh eorners. a now Sitted wp with ai windows for light and ve dred new chairs have been pu feet. has one good ten- Bis courts: large sigus have been placed on the I1th strect corners of the park fens strangers»! aad plices have rowing bas upto rave in the matter w bar ad perk, new hammers, ew jumping stan: P Recesmary addi have added to the young men phy- pat in and improvements made facilities for develo: sically. While ali of called for come out- lay financially yet we are glad to state that a ry large proportion of it has been secured xt Bo expense to ibe ascociation and much of the Dulance at greatly reduced rates. WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. ‘The park in ail lines has been in coustant use | all through the season, and we havea record that many an older and larger association would be proud of. in fact we have yet to hear of an | sscciation in the entire country that bas been a faily euccesefal in all lines of athletics | as © ‘Take firet our base ball work. The | first cine ha» had # wonderful record, has made two trips off at no expense ‘0 the asuciation, | So ec ests Cabsp, Asbury Park, for tea | mary of the work of the year. ‘The great neod | yers'and | would say for their comfort and assurance that doys, playing nearly every day, and again to Lynchburg. Va. (expenses guaranteed), for reveral days to play the champions of the state, and never lost a game on either trip. They have played twenty-eight games during the season, winning twenty-two, losing but four and two resulting in a “tie.” They hold the A. A.U. championship for the Atlantic division, and are, within a week. to play the Detroit Ath- Jetie Club here in Washington for the A. A. U. championship of the United States. The second nine has kept paee with them, having played twelve games, some of them with the beet teams in the District, and have lost only one. In gen- eralathletics we are not behind, exther, as we have won our share of prizes and medals in every contest entered, both at home and abroad. and in our ‘fall games, Septem- ber 44, made more pointe than any er club entered. All of our older athletes have been developing and doing better this sea- von, one having made the best broad jump ever made by a District man—twenty-two feet—and quite a large field of new men have been brought out who have proved themselves to be good stuff. One ot them has already gained a piace in the front rank of sprinters, having won first prize (a gold watch) in the 100-yard novice Tace out of a field of sixty-three entries. We have the material to take a good share of ampionships next season. In bicycling | we bold the District championships in both the safety and ordmary. A tennia tournament wi heid, but, coming ata time when a large num- ber ‘of people were out of the city and also daring the extreme heat, the number of com- | petitors was not large. Better results will doubtless be obtained next season. We took | the initiative in the way of outdoor sports in | the evening, and only those who were present | can appreciate (he pleasure as well as novelty there was in them. ‘The park lighted up _ bean- |. tifully and the exercives and entertainment were of a first-class order. We have also held a monthly “Pentathlon” contest, this being in a series of five different counts, selected with a special view to all-around tevelopment. The resulta in this line have been highly satisfactory, xs the large number of entries and records ‘made will show. This isa move in the right direction and we Lope it may be pushed more the next season. Our work is primarily building up and develop- ing the young man all around and not in any one-sided sense. ‘This applies to both indoor nd eutdvor work. Our emblem tnd button have contributed in no small degree to the su cess of the year, helping as they have to estab- lish an exprit di corps among onr members. Our button will be found on as many young \er organization in the We have never attempted anything in foot ball before, bat now have a team being | organized, having among our members quite a number of excellent players, AN IMPORTANT FEATURE. most important features of the year’s work has been the linking together more definitely the athletic and the spiritual work of I doubt if there is another association in the country where those directly interested in the physical so generally attend the religions meetings of the association, or where so e'voung men prominent in athleties are willing to take hold and lead the young m T of congratulation, and we have been pleased to hear many times and from different sources of the good moral in‘Inences exerted at our park. Before closing we would not forget to give the credit due to Prof. Sims, on whom, by virtue of his position, most of the criticism falls when things do not work smoothly and most of the Dlame is Inid by those inclined to croak. He has been very faithful and efficient, and to him, a large measure, is due the success of the year's work. We would thank the board for thefr continual indorsement of the different steps taken and | most of the financial outlay of the year in our department was for fixtures that will last for years, necessitating no great expense in the future. We also remember with pleasure and would ere closing make note of the valuable aid ren- dered by our genial (and athletic) general sec- retary and assistants, without whose assistance | our work would not have been so marked a muecese. THE LECTURE COMMITTEE. The report of the lecture committee wns pre- sented by H. W. Oimsted, the chairman. He stated that the Friday evening lectures, or more properly speaking the parlor talks, opened December 11, 1891, and closed April 2 1892. One extra lecture was given on Monday evening by Mr. J. Arthur Schlichter. There were twenty lectures given with a total at- tendance of 2,633, an average for each night of 132, A marked interest was shown by those who nd on several occasions a number re- mained to converse with the speaker on the topic of the evening after the lecture had el he credit for the success of the news- paper talks by well-known newspaper men during the month of February isdue Mr. W. B. Pryan, a member of the lecture committee, who had exelu-tve charge of this part of the course. The wide and interesting range covered during the year is shown by the list of | Prominent “men who delivered lectures: vf. J. J. Chickering, Prof. H. A. Hazen, Mr. K. Faris, late secretary Y. Mi. C.A., Jerusalem: Prof. C. Fontaine, Prof. J. H, Holmes, Ph. D.; Rev. Geo. H. Corey, D. D.; Fred. Perry Power, Francis F. Lenp, Frank G. Carpenter, Geo. H. Harries, Otis F. Presbrey, W. A. Croffut, Rev. . 4. Vartlett. D. D.; B. P. Murray, Prof. Geo. MacDonald. Thos. J. Morgan, Rev. Geo. Elliott, D. D.; Dr. Sheldon Jackson aud A. G. Warner, Ph. D. A FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Finances are always interesting at the annual meeting of any organization, and the yearly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. is no exception. ‘The condition ef the finances was clearly pre- ented in the report of the chairman of the committee, W. Woodward. He 4 that the year began with an indebtedness $0, which was a balance from previous years and represented originally the building of the gymnasium when that feature was added to the work of the association. Theamount of indebtedness five rs ago was about this amount was reduced 1 held at the Con- gregational Church, November 23, a popular subscription was made sufficient to clear the way. ‘The amount subseribed has eon paid within $400. ‘The receipts this year v 97.63. Of this amount the yaid in membership dues ‘iptione, including those of the other sources, $1,841.14, sex have been $12,744.49. The in- association October 1, 1892, nted in outstanding notes amoun st this there are subseriptions 1.300, which would leave the at $2,500, or $300 in advance this time. " It was the desire of tee to close the year free from A number of members have volunteered isiance insoheiting and we hope be- anniversary that this whole amount | d. We have no apologies to offer | on the wrong side. The mem- | onded nobly, ard the work >u wili notice bythe reports, is ens of the amount expended. To! explain this let me give the work | o elneational department as an illustratio: +300 or more yong men had ges of the evening classes. What afair market value for the tudics could not be secured for less than $20 cach. This is no fancy, but facts, | a total of £9,000 for this feature of our work, and yet this and the religious work, the soctal and the physical have ouly cost $13,000. ‘This would indicate great economy and we | ticipate that the business men and the mem- as they know of this need will accord- give us a clean your com debt. their fore « they have ability gl on tho right vide. sot afford to go backward in the work we are but touching what should be | ymplished by this organization in this city. | While we have but 1.200 names on the rolls of | th on that does not represent the B ug benefited by it, as with open doors we welcome every Young inan to use our reading room, to ask for counsel and our, aid in securing employment, &e. ‘THE LITERARY SOCIETY. A full and complete report of the important work accomplished by the literary society was read by Mr. George W. Drew, the chairman of the literary committee.and was listened to with clore attention, What has been done by the boarding house committee was detailed in a re- portof the chairman of the committee, B. F, cris. On behalf of the committee on mem- bership the chairman, J. F. Johnson, stated thet one year ago the total membership was | 1,233. _Déring the year there were received 513 members and there were 527 dropped. The resent membership is 1,219, divided into the cliowing cixeses: Sustaining, 175; limited, 250; full, 644. ten report of the jail committee was A tothe secretary by Mr. George W. Wheeler, while be pref to make < verbal one to the association. Mr. Wheeler's re- marks were ljatened to with evident interdst, as he gave many illustrations of the importance of this work among the unfortunate who find their way to the U. 8. jail. THE BOARD OF MANAGERS. ‘The board of managers, through their record- ing secretary, J. H. Lichliter, made « report, which gave in an interesting manner a sum- | | association work among the thousands of young | | the total shipments amounting to 75,000 bushels, | to the vengeance of the mob, who claimed that of anew and enlarged building was empha- sized. The present building, the stated, was inadequate, and each month this fact is brought forcibly to the attention of those en- gaged in the work of the association. “The board,” it was stated, “‘has discussed the subject in many forms, and from various points of view. They are united as to the eed and in the desire that the need may be supplied. No definite plan has been upon, but committees and mem- bers of the board are making investigations, and it is hoped that the desire of so many hearts will be reached in good time. The in- terest of the members should not falter, but should be increased upon this point, as upon them, under the blessing of God, rests the ac- complishment of this great aim and the possi- bility of the association doing mighty work for ‘the cause of Christ in the near future and in the many years to come. ‘A list of sixty-one names of new members re- ceived since the last monthly meeting Septem- ber 20 was presenter by the committee on mem- bership and approve: PRESIDENT GUKURY'S REMARKS. ‘The splendid sonditivi of the association, as shown by the reports, hacl the effect of impart- ing a good deal of enthusiasm to the members, which was aptly expressed in words by the president, Mr. W. B. Gurley. In retiring from the chair, while his successor, as he expressed it, could ‘be elected, he made an earnest and effective speech, in which he spoke of the great work accomplished by the association and dwelt upon the possibilities of the future. He then stepped modestly aside and the first vice Prerident, Mr. 8. W. Woodward, took his place. Vhen nominations were called for tor president it became at once evident that the members had no idea of losing the services of their president. UNANIMOUSLY RE-ELECTED. His valuable assistance in the work was ably set forth by B. H. Warner, John B. Larner and L. C. Williamson, and in spite of his declared intention to retire from the office which he h: filled so efficiently for tho past two years and « half he was unanimously and heartily re-elected. Mr. Gurley yielded gracefully, and in a brief speech accepted the honor. ‘The other officers were re-elected as follows: First vice president, 8. W. Woodward; second vice president, John | B. Larner; treasurer, J. C. Pratt; recording secretary, J. H. Lichliter. Members of the board of managers to serve three vears--B. H. Warner, H.W. Olmsted, L. C, Williamson and F. W. Vaughn. THE NEW BUILDING ENTERPRISE. ‘The business having been completed a sub- ject of great importance was then discussed. ‘The new building enterprise was considered in all its phases, and a number of earnest speeches were made, which showed that the members | were fully alive to the necessity of securing in the near future more commodions quarters than those now occupied. The general opinion ex- reased was that ax soon as the present inde dnees was wiped out then the. association would be in a position to enter actively in the work of securing a new building. At this stage the general secretary, Mr. Jas. E. Pugh, was calied on, and he responded with ahappy and effective address, thanking the of- ficers and the committees for their help during the past year. He also outlined the need of men in this city and urging continued hearty co-operation of all the members in the work of the coming year, which bas been so successfully begun. After prayer by the secretary the mecting adjourned. ae BREAD RIOT MEXICO. Poor People Briven to Desperation by Spec- ulators. Homer Finley, formerly a well-known citizen of San Antonio, but who for the past six years has been engaged in mercantile business in the city of Morelia, Mex., has arrived at San Anto- nio and gives a varied account of the famine riot which occurred in that city a week ago last Sifhday, and of which but very brief mention was made in the City of Mexico dispatches, He stated that it was one of the most exciting and pitiable scenes ever witnessed in that part of the republic, and that another serious out- break of the same kind is threatened at any time. Morelia is the capital of the state of Michoacan and the residence of the archbishop of the diocease. It is one of the most beautiful cities in southern Mexico, but notwithstanding all its attractions its several thousand poor people are on the verge of starvation, owing to the total failure of the crops for the past four seasons and a scarcity of all other food sup- ies, PitWhen the famine was threatened soreral months ago,” said Mr. Finle eral of the wealthy merchants of Morelia contracted for | # large quantities of corn in the United States, which is enough to have supplied the suffering people. These speculators, however, put up the prices and extorted what little money the poor people had in a short time. For the past two months the suffering among the poor has | been intense, and many deaths from starvation have occurred® The streets. became thronged with beggars, and hungry men, women and children made heartrending appeals for help. (his wes kept up until last Sunday night, when the starving horde organized themselves into a mob and, driven by desperation, began a concerted attack upon the feed stores of the | city. ‘There were fully 6,000 poor people in the mob, and the police were utterly powerless to stop its progress, One maiceria, or feed store, after another was entered, and as but little corn was found the frenzy of the mob increased. The two regiments of federal cavalry and one of infantry stationed at Morelia were called out to quell the riot, but their appearance added to the desperation’ of the starving people. The commander planted the soldiers in front of the mob, but they fought their way through, rev- eral persons being injured. Gen. Mercado, the governor of the state, by this time had made his appearance and came near failing a victim he shopld have taken steps to relieve the suf- fering. “The soldiers opened fire upon the people and one man was killed and several wounded. Acting upon command of its leader the mob started for the granaries of Jose Martinez, one of the rich speculators, in which 5,000 bushels of corn were stored. They broke down the doors and supphed themselves with all they could carry away. Ax their temporary wants | had been supplied the mob qnietly dispersed. I Jefi Morelia on the following morning and will remain away until the excitement quiets down.” soe DRANK HIS OWN POISON. A Would-Re Murderer Meets the Fate He Had Prepared for Others, ‘Tis not often that retributive justice comes so swiftly toa would-be murderer as it did to orge Penfield, a miner, whose body was | buried last Wednesday near Grouse Creek, Idaho. He “dosed strychnine and two of his partners drank «mel quentities of the poisoned whisky and became sick. As they had long known that Penfield was abad man and as they had heard that he had recently purchased poison they accused him of having tampered with the liquor and, drawing their revolvers, compelled him to drink. He did not hesitate when the weapons were leveled at bis head, and after he had taken adrink he left the cabin and endeavored to | produce vomiting. Before he succeeded in do- ing so the strychnine commenced to work and he died in convulsions. Penfield kad a record of having killed seven- teen men and he frequently told a story of hav- ing followed Mark Twain ail over San Francisco | oue nigit during the bonanza days looking for | a chance to “pot” him. He claimed that he was crazed with hunger at the time. coo ANNI BAUSAN, THE GIOV. Arrival of the Italian Man-of-War at New York. The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan, which arrived at New York on Saturday, as tele- graphed to Tax Stax, has come to participate in the naval parade of the coming Columbus | celebration. She is one of the flectest vessels in the Italian navy, although not one of the mont Powerful She is se tees ol ae general appearance, al ted black and the upper works are a light Pont Geen but oh tetvectomnioee England, in 1888, by Bir W. Armstrong & Co., cost $800,000. cee Apport! ‘Cases Laid Over. When the New York court of appeals met yesterday morning Attorney General Rosendale made a motion to take up the argument in the cases. The | of lot to'a L Improved by a weil-butlt frame dwelling containing * a bottle of whicky with | & AUCTION SALES. 5 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTER: NOON. TOMORROW. *[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, late Will sell at public “anction FOURTH DAY OF OST oR! AST FOUR O'CLOCK A ines, the following described Te ‘Washington, D.C. vision, in eguare iy, improved welling, “Ror i7is Lith st rooms, with stable in rear, ‘Tormm of sale: Two hundred subject te trusts, and fn cash.” Deposit of 8200 Tern of sale toust be compli otherwire the ansience reserves broperty at the riskand cost Sher.” Souveyaneta ‘The above sale is at the cost and risk of defaulting WELLING NO. 1816 SEVENTH se ieee aE setenen AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8028,cc1,3,4-4t ; 613 15th st. new. FIVE O'CLOCK, wo will sell in to wit: Lot 10, 1m Wall's subdi- | FUTURE DAYS. 7 —s AUCTION SALI _ FUTURE PQS Auction-ers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SEES Bw. | WO VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | BUILDING LOTS, EAST SIDE SEVENTH STREFT NEAR FINE BUILD! BETWE ted O STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. ‘on Mo’ May, 1862, On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FIPTH, at HALF-| 1802. AT on TUESDAY, “THE | PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Wwe tall sell in font | preinises, i, 1802, AT HALF. fy front of the prem. estate in the cit and 173, in D. J. and Wm. Z. Partelio’s subdivision of lots in square 445, each having 32 feet Ognches front, running back the average depth of about feet, ‘orms of sule: One-third cash, balance in one and tug yeats for, notes hearin interest trom day of sale and secured by a deed of trust on property sold. All of the premises L- ts 17 Part hye feet 1039 inches to lots in this section. ‘Terms by a three-story brick n.w., containing ten dollars cash, balance TREET NORTHWEST, BRING “HALL” IRON VALUABLE BUILDIN oT ON NEW JERSEY SOU ARE E TYPEWRITER, AVENUE, CQHNER MORGAN STREET (BE- | Improved by a stx-room frame dwelling, water a PETS, &e., ke. TWEEN AND On TUESDAY AFT fn front of the remtoea CREE IN. SQUARE I eatte 8, at G per cent pe ist on the property of the purchaser. A ¢ on 1 of bid. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the parchas« shodkds Hdkis “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. JPENCANSON BuOS., Anctoo COMFORTABLE AVES On TUESDAY AFTERNOO: 1802, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we wil foot wl operty is, dest center and governus Ong-third. cash tes to hear 6 ent on premises sold asl A deposit of $250 required xt ti ing, &c.. at purchaser's cost. with ip fiiteen days. of! at risk and cost of def days? advertisen published in Ws sees-deds \WArter B. WILLIAMS & TRUSTEES" SALE_ OF Val PROPERTY, STRE Te anit hav! termsnf said trust, he under public auction, in fro1 bidder, square Sfty-fve street west er of said lot and rent tine of sai twenty-seven fe eleven inches, then 2 fo the piace of beginnin, tor age bass the thie and recording at the purchaser’ of salearo not complied with trustocs reserve the righ Flak and cost of def seldkds Late I & SLOA PRAISERS, DG STREETS BY virtne of a deod of su the preiute on TUESDAY, ¢ poe. AT HALNPAST POET O FRANCIS THC W.WooDVI LATIMER & SLOAN, Auction FUTURE Db. TRUSTFES' SALE OF PRC ¥, BEING ict of secured thereby ny in front of HILESTH DAY OF Oc ¥ > IALF-PAST FOUR ‘the 2), in square No ded ih the su Inmnbia. cent Tat nifortable two-story @ th eivht rooms, with ‘Terms of sale: 8 0.) ¢ of said rate of vix (6) per centan pe deed of trust on the property option of the purchaser, | #10 time All conve of the p in fifteen tas and cont of defunl.i INO. on4-dkds WM. H. COOP FP HOUtAs DowLING & Son, NORTHWEST IK, AT TEN OCLs EMBI ACT © SD: ND BODY EOF COOKING AD HEATIN Ere JEXCANSON BROS., Aucts TRUSTVES' SALE OF BRICK DW: 1621 MADISON STREET r trast bearing dat By virtne of aayof Apri, I ied in etzeq.. of the land rocords of bine ani at the reqnest of fe Ts We will galt at pul, on THURSDAY, THT TOBER, A. DB. 1g, A O'CLOCK P.M. the followine y situate in the city of Was rnty-thiee (73), square mi ‘ind elahty (180), hayine af ehes. with the Tinyrovera ute Hory and basement brie per cent per ann: ry, Secured Dy. dew sold. All eonveyanciae cost. A deposit of two required at the tine of sale. complied with in te ‘Wise trestees reserve the richt at the risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser or bur- i. win E. EDMO) ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctio: RY SALE OF VAL REAL ESTATE StTvAT! STREET NOLTHEAST. By virtue of a decree passed ito on the trict of Co Urpa iste, rea ¢ auction,” in front of Y, the FIFTEENTH ‘aé HAD¥-PAST POUR ‘Terms? One-third cexb, ars, with interest, or’ a! A deposit 0: 810) will be of sale. Taxes will be pet to th terms are not complied with in is reserved to resell at the ing pureha: Meer MICHAEL J. COLBE! tal WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, oct-dkds RATCLIFFE, Dalte & 60. 926 PENN. DECKER BROS. Grand ST NEW). CHAN ND ODD PIECES, | TRESSES, NT OF ‘ALSO STN ad) ee 4 D peas J. WE cr apportionment court decided, however, to let them be put first on today’s ' calendar, and were ordered to be prosent. ' The blican side of the argument will bo made by Wm. A. Suther- HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, A Brain and Nerve Food, | For clergymen, law- 4 + ite ° , NORTE en ae ORTHWEST), “TION NOON, at HALF PAST FOUL O'CLOC! nition of parties in search of a valua- -d cash; balance ly located, convenient to right Title good oF no TIONEERS AND AP G STREET, and made known at sale, AS, ELLE PLEMMIN MER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Gast. R. GIeRy adepth of 92 feet unt 6 incl ird_pureh: ea in six, twelve and eiciiten udred do:lars Orie docket of the Supre mubla, the undersicned trustees will sell te known as sub lot 22, in aquare S00, in the aakingcton, D. C., being prewivon Now 727 70a g{reet northeast, improved bya two-story risk and ¢% iat (WHO IS CHANGING ue ‘RESIDENCE TO THE “Tie ot tronte Bo foot 0 he lot fronts 22 feet St., with a depth of 95 feet to an all fhe line of ‘thé cable cars end one block removed. he Mth st, Terms: One-half cash, balance in six, twelve and teen months, the deferre Ei \CTOBER FOURTH, K, we will offer for party secured thereby ¢ site and should one wo, and t r dord of ance | at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchase: conveyancing, recording, ¢- at pur-hager = se20-d&ds ze ‘Auctioneei OFFI TABLES CARPETS, parties in search of Fi meors. DE! 5. Q STREET NOKTH. 4 Re By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the istrict of Columbia, made on the 2th day of Fob: D. sez, in the H. Crown et al. Equity Docket infront of ti FH DAY OF Te OCLOCK operty, to. wits” AML that niang actuate. Ising aged OCTOBER FOURTH, ‘Terms of sale cash, ii sell, in front of the D Joseph nich r piece'or parcel of I nic in the city’ ron, in the District of Co- and distinzuished. as Jot fifty-seven man's recorded sib red and forty-0 reet by a dent! Jalso has side alley 4 f ved by a two-story frame dwelli 18 @ siroet northwest, District aforesaid. sale: One-third of the pw ve im two equal interest front ds rate of six (8) ber cent per ant ly, to be wecured by the p Purchaser ant deed of trast on at the pur‘haser's ‘quired of the purchase: vane) oral hawer. | sale. Conveymne: | fr ts to be romiplied KN “AS PRE By virtue of « deed 0 teenth (14th) np corded in Liber No. 1 Terms of ROS.. Auctioneers, CO., Auctioneers. IMPROVED | TY D, cel of land and pres iiss Fy he nope inzto the propert A deposit of at th at th ning ata point ont Mitty G0) er. ROLERT CHRISTY, Trustee, 1420 New York ave. n. WILLIAMS & CU.. Auctioneers, ISEWOOD CASF HEAVILY CARVED oT 8M: PARLOR | MAHOGANY W RVED: WATNT BEDSTE. ANUS. HALL SION TABLE“ F ° rear line t, together with ‘Terms of sate: Th I inches sonth from runnin thi UTENSILS, et of par: plied with tn twe: OCTOBER, | FIFTH. YCLOCK AM. N Maceachuse by ven hous and worthy the atten private resilence northwest. the al fed condition keepers ‘Terms: Cash, s030-4t ‘Ail S costs, within ten days the gee ee WALTER B. WILLIAMS & O., Nuc ed rustecs will county of Was ani known isos on WED: 2, at HAT fain CTORER FOURTH, YCLOCK, sub lot 110, 1 by a two-story A deposit hie tine of: Eonaphied with wi fn te Tesold at the risk aud cor By order of the trustees. JAMES F. BROWN seMdkds OC. GREPY, Traste ([ROSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, THREE-STORY PRESSED BRICK DWELLING. NUMBER 1715 ELEVENTH STRLET NORTH- AYS. rENTH AND R tain deed of trast hearing date Do- det in Liger Lal at for the of STREEC Sout FRAME Dw OBE DAY DexCANson BROS., Aucta. ‘G LOT ON ELEVE! pemetenrigeast at si as FIVE O'CLOCK. we’ sell in of ¥ Fronting 20 feet on-L1th rest of Altyt te of ‘une Reet wetiaine RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Iay of 580 jorthwestwardly fro (4.18) feet: thence at t four and Mfty-eicht one-tundre the request of the arties se STREET, UARE conveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's Tort. 100 down | of trust on" presatces or Sie eaaby in excess of trusts to be paid Sin? Gen aeDParea hear ste oft Shaner AP akponit of #300 a¢ tune of xia. "Convey ‘iired ‘at time of sale. | “se2.60 WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucte, | ancing, mschaser's cost. Terms ‘to be cont. eh wun ten dave, | — a ited wi eon days. otherwiee the Mefawitoe pur | As SAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, | S005" 8000 25K CA Ete, fhe Pariser cont G9 OTH ST. N.W. evrepaper pus ished fa W , SATS, eee MPROVED REAL ESTATE ON SURCaanOn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF FINE OFFICE FURNITURE, SAFE (DOUBLE DOOR, OFFICE FIXTURES, CAR- By virtue of a chattel deed of trust, duly recorded tn Liber 1710, folio 369 et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the the undersigned trustee will le, by public auction, at the roome of Rat- cliffe, Darr & Co., 20 Penn. ave. n.w. DAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1892, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, ALL THE GOODS MENTIONED IN SCHEDULE attached to said trust, and comprising in part DOUB! IRON SAFE BY HALL, OFFICE FIXTURES, CALI- GRAPH TYPEWRITER, FILE CASES, DESKS, CE CHAIRS, LETTER PRESS, WARDROBE, SATUR- LE DOOR RUGS, &c. The attention of ine Office Furniture sud Fix- tufes are called, all being in excellent condition. HAROLD C. MEGREW, i ‘Trustee. PROPERTY ORTHWEST, ite on the four- end duly re- 485i, of thie land records , atid at the Teg? st public auction. in «the T! TREY. 0. 170. faring dat INT, MISES Ni of trust be Mi . viz: Bevin- mnsVivania avenwe und _eighter | Tuebt angles. with of said he 1): ar ine ten end fifty-three hence due south thirty Liwestward!e direction hundredths (49.08) font at the option of the purciase Le requived at tite of sale, trustes re cost ot de- such resale ‘O-STORY Fram NO. Tw. ¥ OF" WASHING- , to, ts and duly Distr in the day ot sale at Payable ‘seman ured by deed Temenver thie cost of the devauiting rtinement of such frsale in Washington, D. { purvhaser's cont, Trustees. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLIN: HWEST ELLINC part of I ont of RSDAY toll eth An, front of PAST FOCK OF Wasdinaet a ne rea6 | front of thy ise of Washi el southwest, iBchios OW th vent aie ns, be Interest at 6 per ALSO, 1, 1Si2, die March This pipers iy Gud Sobek ina fter, Iwill sell'the rast 16 feot of lot $4,000 not tet cue, balance of ‘ . Tronting 16 feet on the alley by a Inoney in cask within ten ava tr improved by a two-story frame orn i Kaepostt red att the bal + WE the cost 01 ory WoL Trustee. ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioncers and Appraisers, i407 G (dl, OF at the ) deposit required and Te TOX SAUR segmnlacs O8E AN VSTATE PROPERTY THIRTEENTH NOON, ERY AvcT ps Ppubiisuod in Wank ITUATe } trustee 2 PER, Auctionsers, for inv Term= balance in six and twelve terest and secured bY a f purchaser, “Ail cost of pucchaser. tire af sale, EST REET , OCTOBER SIXTH, West Deonie. auathnits rer a reports nt, ft the WASHINGT: AL SUBDIVISTC INCLUD : QUEL RUGS, a CANDETS, HAND Mos UUSSELS tot eacid ac pee a will be rey J estates shitty I Fae Ge nvetown, “Inthe known t 4Ateas = desermvod T)UNCANSON B deseribed a DDUNCANSON BRO: y forn ward to Tt thane TRUSTEYS: ‘0th and D sts. u.w. FELLING No. HWEST. SAL ¥ ° prope Sake aaa Traut ary Under aut by y formerly theneo east with th said Carter and the pr Jno. Chandler Smith tothe west line of the prop of the said Hew ke, ant thence with said Une about two hundred and ten (210) feet to the be Ciber Je Ae dune, 1802, dani. W nella Bond et trustees will sel premises, on T OCTOBER, A.D. to the bis Redin’s ‘satadivision ehenty-two (1 subdivision book W equity . in. hiecler et north line of the p nerly, bel PP-PAST. FOUR Aece oF parcel of land it numbered 4 ne hundred reaperty ition of. the pigrchases. A deposit of 850 + required at time of ae All con- Yovaneine at cost of purchaser. The trusice tescrves Titrieht tress Lie jibe fauitine purchaser if terms ‘aro not complied with Within fitteen days from day of sale. Any inforination genceratta the poverty niay be btained from the ‘ashinguou Loa) aud Trost Cowmpants truster THE WASHINGTUN LOAN AND TRUST Ci _ovttaleds BATCLIEFE. DARE R ai paid in Dayable respective: interes with interest, until trost on! the pr: ling at purchasers 0) will be ‘Lerius of sale to be to Of sale, other- to resell the properly cash, at the option of cash, tion o' + or te fnetine ot sade Ai 2 purcl coat. BENS. F. } Trustees, Sth st now. mers, 1407 G st. n.w. LUABLE. IMPROVED ‘ED ON SEVENTH AMSON, 0) notified to file their ¢! ers therefor, with the (30) days from day of canse No. a in equi sh of the Mis ‘Cow preguisen, on SAT rethdkds OF OCTOBER, O'CLOCK P.M ~ tho fraie lance in one and two BUILDING Lo: SIXTEE: ‘Aucts. VERY DESIRABLE “THREE-STORY BRICI Hous RIN Mowe ND BRE auction-on WEDN SOON TOBE TWELETH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC! P.'M., we will sell in front of the premises SUBLOTol, SQUARE L4, Improved by athree-story brick house, No. 2502 M s.-containing rooms and "bath and all’ modern tune sennen ‘Terie mate known at sile, A derosit of $200 re- auired when the pronerty is knoc . we eRe RE BAROSTS., nae JUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ARUSTEES' SALE VALUABLE BRICK DWFL ING, No. 3904 STREET SOUTHEAST BEING AT CORNER OF THIRD AND A STREETS, By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in. Liber No, 1909, foile 404 et seq. one of the land records for the District of Columbia. ‘we will sell. in. front the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the TWELETH ine day of sale. DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1808, at HALF-PAS' fifteen devs ihe rire | FOUR O'CLOCK P. Mf.. all ‘the fo'lowine desariiea the default RT, Trustee, 512 F st. new nw, Fral estate a cinare nnubered eaeteeret Gwellinz, tocotuer with ail and tingwier the luntove: ments, ways, easements, richts, privileges and ap- purvepanors to the seine: jonging or in anywise ap- Fae Terws: One-third cash, balance in two stallments at one and two years, eviden. bea: ing 6 per cent terest Payal weil deed of trnst on — of the = JOUSEHOLD GOODS, | cost. fifteen AUCTIONFEES,, AVE. NW. PURE TS A on If the terms daye te tate, insome sper tullshed in Wast of hington, 2e00-Akds 0. C. at ¥ TAM i CORDON. | ‘trustees, ATCLIVFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers feayaN : = mca S DOWLING & fhe improvements, consisting of swall framed red at time of sale. 3X0. M F, IMPROVE EVENTE! 4 Court of the "District ‘of 18), as aid v. F. plied with in ten da THOMAS P, WOODWARD, ‘Travteos ‘The creditors of Samne! Bond, BENS. F. LEIGHTON, Trusteo ave. THOMAS P. WOODWARD, ‘Trustee, LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctionsers and Appesisers, at pu: SON, u T De ‘8 NORTHEAS dof toust. dated th no c in square 1033, with well Dalance in one an vel bY aser's G08: lays from a ", oF the tasers risk and rst. GRAHAM, 2 Hi NDERSON,} Trustees. LATIMER & SLOA! S., AUCTIONEERS, TH AND D STS. N.W. OF VALUABLE LOT on STREET “NEAR ” RHODE DRY A E of the Supreme umibin. ren ith 4, wherein Ben- ants aud Cor- ‘the of, cause al. are emp re defendants, the mnder mbit at so? bidder, in square ‘one hundred. and subdvis om. is in we Goimatbin,” tagetbcr with of Goluai wi ta thenvar inoue and two years after date, paid at Payable semi-annually, sail Tepresented by the pro secured by deed of trust 01 toned, of all of said ps cent per annum, ferret payments to be ‘notes of the purchaser, PI ihe jurchaser, Termas ftlred trom the, purchaser ‘Conveyanciog and ‘recording: LEIGHTOX, at at 72 La ls together with: leek of the ‘ave. nw. are hereby ‘court within thirty ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. a.w. CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE UN ALL S POMEROY | | Rateuere, DWELLING, NO. 1590 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. aig corde Tey Rear The eas IO sas the lad records of the District of Columns ant by the ‘of the part 84 atevel trustose sti | R*™ Soom v. pan Boe we - AN! “RASA A i FRIDAY. RNOON, | SEVENTH, {CUERAM PAN LSU AE EE OF LOT 7, SQUARE S97, F Eiptol streets ‘ond 1 or ved by a ‘welloulye taining 6 rooms: der wood rental. “Sferme stain A devostt’ of 6200 required at the z * ‘sale. ocl-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta. LATINRR & SLOAN, ancte and appraigor, “Y e ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ‘To close the estate of THE LATE F. M. DRANET Of 75 head of HORSES AND MULES, Among which will be found some fine stock. They are all good workers and in fine condition. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1802, Commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at the stables, cor. 19th and E sts. n.w., we willsell to the highest bidder. SIXTY GOOD WORK HORSES, FIFTEEN GOOD WORK MULES. This stock has been used in the street sweeping ma- chines; all carefully selected, well cared for,and good rkers, suitable for any purpose. Those in search of such stock would do well by waiting for this sale. Termscash, ocl~dkas LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. PROPERT Towa est of the holder sell, “Tie ai District of Colum ed eleven (11), fi A and seventy-elzut 1 in book W Of said District, “bertmain Vy at the northeast co sonth twenty= tur feet thence worth sale: Will be sold subject toa deel of AN) to mociine a pont of ~ JAS. PVC BURK RT BA , AUCTIONEER 20 x.W. PTORY SALE RY AUCTION OF Vac PSTRENT BETWE!S SEVENTH AN BEETS VO. BRICK DWELLING BETWEEN NIH AND D A Pere 4 DUNCA WELETH AND THID ) E STREETS NOKTE octoprr THM. K. we will sell an By AND oS. W. B. TODD'S Ss Frontin 100 tr 1k. wid separately or in “PAST FOUR P.M, IN =QUAKE To0x, Bn Dinean place bet streets AY AT Wat) ie Drege bow ae rea Ail convepemcieg, | serio. dis ETC RAteeere, pan DESIRABLE BRICK NO. 1004 FOUCTH STREET SOUVHEAST BY AW} On TUFSDAY, OCTOBRE PLEVE: | PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. of the premises Mat HALE M.. We will sell, im frout with a depth ug house con- sale, uveyan a the ros: of the purchaser: Mid Kds KATCLIFTE, DARR & CO., Aucts, | (PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta., G17 Ext. now. SALE OF IMPROVED © ALLEY, BETWEEN Si BAND OSTERE DAS. OCTOBER, Lock P.M Part of Jet Cour (4) in reservation eleven (11). wring at the yore (40) toot & tythroe Cz @ three-story” brick ash, bal ‘secured by purchasers notes. wich, id wt § WOODWARD, Pickens, Deceased. ‘Trustee Und WM. jer the Will of Thomas Ses A J REAL PSTAT! : SEVEET BETWEEN FO STREETS NOKTHWES: By virtue of a do-ree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in equity cause No. 13387, hun P. Fed ot al re com Wngton and District of Caluinbia, to sof lute Tespeetively dstineuished ‘bered on the plat sround City as sixteen (16) and. se hare” mumbered ‘five “hundred an 7), coumencing for the sume at & paint on H street north efwht (&) feet west from the dividit ‘sixteen (18) and lot said lot tua is fn wuld squatey cd running ety (3) foot more oF the eastera wall ofthe ty ty now belonine ated LH i iedetits "HOS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Petate Auotionse ROPERTY on zUe Ran Tete oR aE tr gee She a eee heise tree ‘Terme day of sale” YHOs. e WGuawaxe ‘ON VIRGINIA AVE * owing ‘uate tu the © to wie that aaa RATUPFE, Danna 00. ACETONE R ait. Fee OCTOBER 7 S75, 2 ro Ste FE om pests ting 18 feet on raat Front ‘15 foot event seer wy canner, depth of 80 anna ees Terme’ Ties Prachaney to envume 9: the balance of the urchase = Terms to be complied =a ghia ats fouling pow a < Eee ae, All comveyaating, eonting dee RA TCLreR, Da ete. ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS AND ab L dusre, $4005 TWO RANDac HALF Past PouR the premises, we shal! sell lots 124 qe eas ee Fesidehces, containing nine with bath ft ‘or tahed tm fret-clase moan her, of the ‘Terms: One-third cash, helance at six and prentin, with ttn fearing futereat st Oper cont annum unt! paid and secured by deeds of trast on all cash, at option of purchaser. the terive, nd ond recording at cost af purchaser agers. EIU deposit a house at ; —, OFFICT AL OF “THE 60) District of Coluubia, Wastiinet E To all whom it many i wevtonewrs of the Bat th, sa ety or com ort, under Pablo ved Aueust 4, TSW), and requests hat che work be ordered wneder the ste halt the cvswt te tom "property, the € t0e tl works tron ¢ heen mind imate They Will pe civ che ted aren yale, | meer Coumus-ioner. E Aw. bet Nori Viren: Filed Sep rd = po tm ME COURT We OF COLUMBEN Hamilton Rothrock ys. Boasts Rothrock So. 17 Tron motion of th: A. Tin siprey | hrereina. Bae tered her Fine forty lea with ws of default. provided, ere ‘riliinhed im the Pveming st Xi peorser for the period Sala role a [XT sverews be William R. Show sn th sso? st a. nd PATS uit y Teter 32 rit These cans ef the fun, art houme tn %, weainet the + not nolhed to preant the sane here at the yl the abd place JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor. PROPOSALS. _ PARTMENT. terials foncreie snd stone footings. ae. for the Re office building at Washington. 1. C., im secordance: Stic euerdrawinrs shel epecitication tt irtieal to the Wider. Pronewals. tt wolopes, sealed and iuarked “7 tor the U M. Aue After the invest Parisian styles at has removed to 50% 10th st. nw. MXP WHITE AND BLACK LAG Brvtlave Prenh stpie Wi Lace Curtains « syectstty: MADAME VALMON TS off wana, 3 wen 188 E- CUNNINGHAM, —— M FUsKiER, set20-2m aim te ([ 247 FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye a rich glossy black. (Come carly and avold the rnsh. Don't pack your light suit sway, gentiemen : ft will Prove food for moths, J/ dyed will be serviceable i cool weather.